OCR Text |
Show ' npiRTI? oilijT T.'AITW TMTS IHE! j .... 'Umvei-- u gsku - --r r : :-- 6 KXtAi-- 4 1 iIS EDITIO-- J SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY. SKI'TKMKKU Z), 1891. VOL. 5. NO. ;;o5. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS Siher. New York - - 07 8 Silver. Locilan - - - 1-- 1 Lend. Now York - 4.53 2 .BULLION AND OUE i;r. r.ll'IS. Wells. Fargo oi Co. Bullion $707-- '; lead ami silver ores, 1. !7 7 ; totiil, i . C4.L MoConiukiv- - Co. llanauer bullion. H Hi; lead ami silver ores, i 11:00; total, $1)100. Salt I.&ka Clearing Hon... Today's clearings, 5225, 7L'3; same day ' last year, $:01.;uu. IN THE NIACARA RiVER. A Woman Un.U Ilr- LiT In lb th. Wntvr Aliev.itlie Falls. Niahaka Falls, Sept. 23. Mrs. Dull Itathbiiu of Buffalo, whose mysterious disappearance from t hieago, short liuio nf o, caused quite a sensation, committed suicide at ("filar Island, on tlm Canadian tide, us'.erday inoruing by jumping into tlm river above the fall. T;ie authot iiics, hearing that the bodv of a Woman was iliiatitig down the river, no nae having seen tier jump into the. liver, 'made a .search and lound the body before it uuilt over ill.) falifl. TliB woinau had a prolusion oi diamonds on her prson and a sum of money. Thinking that the i.tiforttiualo woman u .if tin: !:.-s- nj Nits. K.ithbun. ti n Canadian authorities c mmtin. cited will Hollabi, at :i Frank iiathbun. her brother and Warren F. Miller, a friend of the family, arrived, Upon being shown the L.e.ly. tney at onon rec-ognized it us that of Mrs. Kathbiih. When allied Ik.w t'icy accounted for ! i.. suicide, they said ncrvoniuess was no doubt th" r m-- e of the act. CLOOMY PROSPECTS FOR WINTER. Destitution nail Starvation taring th llusaiau faantsln tti Fnor, Sr. l'K.TKit.Mit'ttr., Sept. 23. Reports from TamliotT and the ad jaeent prov-inces announce that the Zcmstros havo provided for the of the laud and to furnish supplies of grain until January not. After that datu there will bo the greatest difiieulty to en- - lire fond for tho people. As the col-lodion of taxes is impossible, tho sal- - atiea of local administrative bodies are suspended. Tlm scarcity of oats and hay is compelling farmers to tell their live stock nt mock prices. Destitution is also staring in the face a largo hum-he- r of people who have been employed upon i lit public works, as the work upon tiie latter must stop when the frost sets in. Tne masses of the people rely entirely upon the government to help them. This being the st.it ' ol affairs in the present mild weather. the gloomy prospects that are he! I out by the com-ing winter can be readily imagined. At an cxtt aordinarv meet in; oi I he author-ities of the goi eminent ol S.iratotf just held it was decided to petition the im-perial govern loent to prohibit t!ie ex-portation of iiiillel as well as rye. MHS. MAYIiUiflv'S CASK Jlr?. Harrison an1 the Ladies of the Oab-iu- at Ask a Pardon furaWeraan Who Poisoned Her Husband, A PETITION SENT TO THE QUEEN, Mrs. Elain Also Imortunin'r the Secre-tary of Slate to Usj H:s Idluonca Lt tha Guilty Wumau. Hah HvKi-.oit- , M,i , Sept. ?r;. The case of Mrs. Mayhrick. aeeusn I of puis-oilin-her husbaud in Finland and sentenced to penal servitude for life gome time ao was brought to the at-tention of Jirs. F.laine and she together with Siiie'aty Hlaiae have become deeply interested iu jt. Mrs. liluiiie lias been for many months con.stalitiv in receipt of letters iiiintj loir to use her iiillueiiee with the necr. tary of state to induce him to with Lord .Salisbury in tho matter. About two weeks ago a petition for Mrs. Ma;, bricks pardon, tinned by Mrs. llar.'ison nnd the wives of the members of the cabinet was sent to Minister Lin-coln for presentation to the queeu. liilLI) I'UJIINO (JIT, WW Europan Bankers Agree that $300,000.-0C- 0 ia Bullion Will be Soutto Amerioato Pay for Graiu. A SILVER CEI3I3 IS PKEDI0TED. A British riuar.cior Says it Will Corns ia Tobruary nn 1 That it CaiiUut be Averted. I.omiOS, Sept. i:. A representative of the Associated l're.--s had an inter- - view with the Kothsehilds, Speyt-rs- ' Laard Fros., and other banker", and j they ail alined in their statements that further large shipments oi gold were ttuiujf to Ametica. 'iiit; lloths-- i j cbilds dispatched an additional luO.'j'IO pounds today. In an interview with Robert Ciffen. ' l.er.d of the comnKTcial departiuot Hud comptroller of the corn teturus of the liritish board of trade, he w as asked what truth there was iu the cal- - dilation that Filmland and the contin- - j ent would be forced to part with oid amounting to ti0,00l!,l)00 pounds to pay for the imports of American graiu. (iiil'et) ridiculed the estimate. He said that beroro 10,000,000 pounds in bullion had been Bent to America, botii the Lank of Fngland aud the liank of France would raise their rate of dis-eun-aud cheek the drain. According to (iilTen, not bullion, but securities and export will go to America to pay for ifrai'i. j ' I.'niloubteilly," he said, "there will be a heavy drain of ftold for several mourns io come, out; payments tor j grain will be the solo causa of such drain. An important factor in the financial situation is the silver question. American houses are making prrpara-- ! tions to face the silver crisis, which is now inevitable, by making goid the purchaser iu Europe." When asked if such a crisis was in-- i evitable, GitTeii replied: "In my otiin-ino- , it is impossible to avoid it. The United States has become overloaded with paper currency. The issue of silver certificates to the amount of pounds sterling annually was a gross legislative mistake, and is bound to bring a crash speedily." In response to an inquiry as to how soon the crash he predicted could be looked for, (iitl'en said: "February will probably reali.e the worst of the posi-tion. I do not see how the trouble can be averted by remedial legislation. There is hardly time to avert it, even if the parties in congress could agree upon the means." TIIE HOPKIplXK Edward F- - S.arlos Tolls How the Wealthy Old Lady Wocal and Won Him l Blusbius Youth Half Hor Ags. DETAILS OF THEIR WEDDING TRIP En Knew Nothing of His Wife Having Evir Coisulted with SpiritnalisU or Christian Eciuuti ts- - Sai.fm. Mass., Sept. 2iJ. The second day of the Searles will case opened with a hi,' crowd present. The examination of Mr. Searles was continued. iluess and his uito went to Furopo Xovemiier .'.!, on a weddiiijf tour. Frevioua to Ptai tini; on tho wedding tour, Mrs. Searls secured tho fuuds, about $100.-00;- The trip was for six months and included witness, bis wife, a lady's maid ami Fov. Dr. C'iapp, bit wi!o aud duihter. lie did nut tueot )r. Sla l or any ?pit ilualists on that trip, lie knew Charles Hollos, who he believed called himself a harmony scholar or christian scientist; but he Mover kuunr of hit at-tending Mrs. Searle either before or after their marriage. Timothy Hop. kius managed Mrs. Searles' atfaira up to the time of the partnership. After the marriege, while in F.uropo, the witness's wifo made over to hint certain deedt at Nice. Tho suggestion, of a came from Mra, Searles. The articles of co partnership wern hero put in. Mary F. hearlos, Edward F. Searles, Thomas K. Stillman and 1'homas Hubbard were to manage all the property of the Searles. aud pay the incouiH to the parties, Mr. and Mrs. Searls to receive l.j per cent each, aud Stiilmau and Hubbard each 5 per cent income, aud if it did Cot amount, to So.'iO.uuO it was to fie brought up to that! amount bv thetalo of securities. .Mrs. Hopkins became acquainted with Stiliuiau and Hubbard about a year betore her marr.age, and on Oct. lil, 1S7, Stillman was given a power of attorney from Mr. Scarlet aud Mra. Hopkins. There was also a general power of attorney from Mrs. Hopkins to Stillman and Hubbard dated xsov. IssT. This was the same date as that of too marriage, with a supplemental certiticalion alter tha marriage. This was never revoked to tho knowlodge of the witness. The witness knew of the transfer of stock standing in her name to a Lrm a few days before her death. The wit-ness saw the attorneys in New York live days before aud toll them her con-dition was critical. Did not learn thai tho transfer had been tuade until after her death; could not lay what the stocks were, or their value, and did not know how, and never knew what the assets of the wero; never heard the amouut stated. The witness's share of the income from the lirm was 45 per cent but ha drew both his and his wife's incouie and at bur request used the money to bay tbo ( general household expenses, . rhe witnesa deposited the money ,. ''.j, i iudividual account and drew chock against it. Iturlv ttinn rallAil for thii rheelr hnnk. ..' - The witness continued: "Mrs. Searles bad no individual bank aocouot during the tiuie they lived together. He could not give tho average annual prolits of the co-pa- i tnership; but it was between $000,000 and JOuO.OOO. Yeatarday't 1'rueeadlnira. Sai.k.m, Mass., Sept. 23. The hearing in tho Searles will case opened in the probate court yesterday morning. Wta. W. Dodge tcstilicd to drawing up tha will of Mrs. Searles. It was read to her and she signed it, after declaridj it expressed her wishes. She wastoTtri appearances of sound mihd. Witness! mentioned drawing another will and the court, on motion, ordered it pro-duced. Incidental to the request, it was stated that Timothy Hopkina would not be conceded the right to ap-pear as the adopted ton. Hurloigh proceeded to cross-examin- e tho witness, his main points being Ihu fact that the namo "Timothy Hop-kins" was written in an apparent dif-ere- ut ink in a blank space left for a name. Dodge stated that his impres-sion was that ho left the space until he got to Methuen, as he was not sure whether there was a middle initial. Ho had been instructed to draw the will leaving ail the property to Mr. Searles. aud his duty as a lawyer him to insert a section regard-ing the omission of the name of Tim-othy Hopkins. He called the special attention of Mrs. Searles to this, and told her ho conld modify it if she de-sired, but she stated it expressed hor wishes, and was executed. William M. Thornton, another witness to tho will, corroborat-ed the lat witness. The showed that the witness could not read a single word. William O Morns, a thjrd witness to the will, corroborated tiie previous witnesses as to the execution of the two wills, lia also witiHssod a will for Mr. SearieJ since the death of Mrs. Searles. Mr. l'.urleigh asked the executors to produce the will of Mary E. S. Searles, dated November, ls7. Judgefiarmou ruled that trie executors should pro-duce tlio will. Mr. liurleigh stated that Ilu) ease was: First, that there was not a Kolliciuiit attestation of the will; sec-ond, that tha will was procured by undue influence and fraud on the part of Edward W, Searles and some confederates; and third, that the testatrix was not of sound and disputing mind at the timd the will was made. Mr. l'.urleigh then, called Edward F. Searles to the witness stand, lie lirst met Mrs. Hopkins iu San Francisco in March, lSsU, goiug to her house with a letter of introduction to look over her bouse, ll'i met her several times, going ou excursions into the country, twice with her sou and her daughter-in-law- . He then detailed his acquaintance and visits to Mrs. Hopkins. The tirst prop-osition of marriage between the two came from Mrs. Hopkins in New York iu the fall of 18?3. He did not assent to it for a year, but in December, 181, ho entertained the proposition. He knew at the time that Mrs. Hop-kins was born in 1S20, and was twenty-on- e yeara bis senior. He had never previously ptoposod to anyone. Could not well help knowing that Mrs. Hop.-kiii- s was a lady of largo means. llt LOCAL .3 IN BRIEF. Vnilianis kr.orked ont ; Jur .'O Z,irirt dreMe that i:ite:eett.i!i (or ...eet-- ami ra pr. .vlet- d f.ir by iuw iiu.l tLt liuMy bMson tact-i- Au.;:t Meruttu' of ti.er.ty da.t A sn'oke oriit'ian e a l.ij ti; - ty City Treasurer Itnv.eii ra-- . u 'ieilir.it. cl (or tte ilace t.it ree 'tr.L M'liiu i:. ws in City T'reek c.iiion A. !ea-- on tho Wilu.-.it-- l'.ni:.n.:i-A- . 11 a IT. Iu ilivij Klsltig 8nn. Today's fai 1 Mocks nu li e nitnliiK 40 o hhares 'locta;, g ore roctupts i',8J tons. Tiie rec'irilO'l transfers o: real estate yaster-dn-aiiioiiutBii to Mii .'i.t. AN EX-GOV- 'S. SUICIDE, MorrhDuia ol M n.iur' r nils ll I lia With m 1'im kt Kutfr. Makvsvili.k, Mo,, Sept. 23. Albet ' Morehouse' committed suicide at his residence this morning. Sei'eVa! wool's ago the governor was violently ovur come w hilo driving cat-ti-and has been iu a very nervous condition since. At times he lias boon delirious aud very much lie was takon out for a drive by a friend last night, but became so much excited that he was brought home and a phy-sician called. Ho became quieter dur-ing the night, aud this morniug was sleeping ipueiiy. tin:s tiie uaicner, wero iu another room he cut a gash iu the left side of his throat about four inches long, with a common pocket knife. Governor Morehouse was born in Delaware county, Ohio, Julv' 10. 1S!5, and came to Missouri in lSjit. lie was a lawyer by prolession and has always taken a prominent part in Missouri pol-itics, lie was elected lieutenant-governo- r on the democaatio ticket in lysi with John S. Marmaduke Upon tho death of the latter he suc-ceeded him. Hit wife and two of his children are in St. Joseph and have not yet been informed of his death. 1) You Wail! Sin ill liauu? Wasiiim; ton, Sept. 21 Treasurer Nnbeker has just issued a circular, in-tended particularly tor the I'aeilie coast section of tliu country, eiv'ng in-formation how persons can obtain frac-tional silver coin from the San Fran-cisco aud the I'nited States mint at that place. The circular says fractional silvt r coins (halves, quarters aud dimes) will be furnished in sums of 100 or more by express, free of charge, or by registered mail in sunn or multi-ples of ,.i0, registration free, or oralis collectable at Sail Francisco, or for tho deposit of currency or gold coin made in the Simi Francisco The diafis in payment must be drawn to the assistant treasurer ol ttie Fnited Stales, and should bo mailt d directly to that ollieer. New oiiarters or dimes in amounts of from JJOO, or more if can be f .rivarded from tho mint of the I'uite I States at San Francisco, aud drafts iu payment therefor should be drawn in lavoroi the superintendent of that mint ami mailed directly to that ollieer. Siller coin will not be shipped from San Francisco to localities nearer to tho s at Chicago, New ( Irleaus and St. Louis. TLASH3 FPOM THE WIRES. The English governmeut has oflicially recoKUt.d tbn provisional government of Chile. Melbourne the rain maker is hard at voi k calling to(,":tlisr Urn clouds at Nampa, luahi. John 15. Itowman, for many years of the Kentui U university, died yester-day at Hiii risiiur. Ky. A cablegram received at the navy de-partment from Admiral Heiktii) announces the arrival o( t!ie ChaiK-stu- at VoU ihauia, . The Dutch minister of war, Colonel lleriranslns. proposes a period of enforced nulttnrj service s.ie.tlar to tliat of the otter continental countrlos. (.'. 1'. Huntington has sold a block of 2.".,mi sharos of common stoi k of the (T.ea-Iiea- ( hin Hailroad company to a party of Kegllsh capitalists fur a little uuder i'-'-T per share. The boiler of the encine furnishing the power for the thrpsiiin.i; machine outMt of II. S. hubert exploded at the Orittia ranch, fourteen miles eat of Monument. Colo., afternoon. Edward Dyker, the en-gineer, was instantly killed. John Keiiea, a water hauler, wa.s badly scalded by es. apinn steam. FOREST AN J PRAIRIE ABLAZE. rur'On Fir. Sweep Orer TVIe.ain and Nnutli I.xkiila II. .Iny awful Dnumgv. " Wis., Sept. 211. The weather for the past few days has been Intensely hot and dry. Fariy last even-ing it was noticed that tbo forest fires were unuer way again and seemed to sweep along almost with the velocity of a prairie tire. Several homesteaders toward the reservation lost tiieir shan-ties and barely escape 1 with their lives. During the day the atmosphere has Leeu heavy with smoke from the sur-rounding tires. Reports from down tin' Omalia road sta.te that the damage will he tin heaviest ever known, unless the llames are toon checked. Over a hundred thousand acres are said to be a mass of Uatnes. About three miles from Cable the telegraph wres are down to a considerable extent. It it feared tho devastation will be more re- - ri'ius than it was Isst spring. TfltTLE Lakk, Wis., Sept. 21. Tho tillage of Comstock has nearly been destroyed by fire. The tire caught from the forest tiros raging iu this neighborhood. Comstock is near the city of Cumberland which is in great danger of a scorching- - If no rain falls soon, there will be a still greater loss of property, as ft is impossible to stop the lire everything is so drv. ; Huron, S. 1) Sept. 23. Word from Vilas says that town and the surround- - ing country was badly damaged by prairie fires. Hy hard work tiie town was saved from total destruction. A high wind fanned the flame and every- - thing in its oourse was wiped out. ho estimate of the damage can be had but it is especially heavy to grain and farm property. The town of llradley. was also reported badly damaged. Sri'EK'ton, Wis., Sept. 23. De-structive flres'Rre raging tft the sonth and east. Tho village of Comstock is nearly destroyed and Cumberland is in danger. MURDERED AND FED TO THE HOCS. An Anlpl tnd Kevoitlne Crlui ItaT.aled at Ah Louli Ohigpo. Sa Louis Ohisi-o- , Cal., Sept. 23. A horrible murder has been unearthed that was committed on the eastern border ot this county June 7th, last. Martin lleines disappeared that day,'' leaving no trace. Within the last few days his blankets and clothes were found sunk in a well. Fragments of bones and flesh wore found buried 1b a near the shanty of a named John Silvia Gulat'te, for whom the man worked. A corvj Br' jury found that'Lliiic .was.,' lutir-- ? dered by (Jularte. The evidence tends to show that (Jularte had killed lleines by shooting him in the back, and then chopped him up and fed the pieces tp the hogs. Financial Flurry In a Vlllaca. IkTLiit, IV, Sept. 23. The Hutler ,County bonk at Miilerstown, owned by 11. J. Hoyt, suspended payment a week ago, but had not closed its doors. The deposits aggregate only $.'(!, 000, aud Hoyt says that his assets amount to 43.1,000, aud that if he can obtaiu assist-ance for a few days he will pull through. The embarrassment is creat-ing a panic at Miilerstown and judg-ments were entered against a number of resident there yesterday. Owen llrady, a prominent oil operator and extensive owner, has assigned. He was a former stockholders the bank and it said to he on Hoyt's paper. Judgments wore obtained against him for $20,000. OPTION ON ST. THOMAS. ' The t'Qlt.d Mtatea Want a tbn Ul.inrt far Saial and Oommeroial Hlatloo. Washington, Sept. 23. It is report-ed here that the administration is con-sidering the advisability of making overtures for the acquisition of the is-land of St. Thomas, as a naval and com-mercial station. It is understood that negotiations have now reached the point where the United States has been ' given the refusal of 1h island at about TrV- trt)-rM- M ULt) I'fTersMtr-tWT- ; T?hen President Johnson urgod it purchase .j.?-.- . - upon congress. If this be true. Presi-dent Harrison will no doubt recom-mend in his annual message to con-gress, next December, a sullieient ap-propriation for the purpose. IT WAS A GAMEY FIGHT. Cal MoOitrthy Kaoeka Out Tammy Warren Attar a "ptr tnd Contaat. New Orleans, Sept. 23 The fight last night at the Olympic club between Tommy Warren and Cal McCarthy was a grand success. It was apprehended that on account f toe-gran- d-, jury iur dietment against the principals, the match would not come off, but the state law allows contests with five- - ounce gloves in regularly chartered organizations. Hence, when Acting Mayor ('lark received the opinion of City Attorney Hunt that the city offic-ials could not refuse a permit to the club, there was general rejoicing by the sporting fraternity. McCarthy and Warren were instruct-ed by the referee that the decision would be made when it became appar-ent that one or the other's cfunces to wiu had passed. The men weighed in muter the lis-pou- i limit. The purse was $1,100, of which $!2'.l0 goes to the winner and $3.10 to the ioser. John Dutfy was referee. Haley and Kobin-- I son seconded Warren, and O'Meara and Frown seconded McCarthy, It was one of the prettiest aud gamest featherweight battles ever seen in the south, McCarthy winning in the twenty-f-irst round. In the lirst rouud both men displayed great cleverness from the start. McCarthy had the longer reach and showed up stronger, and both these qualities told all through the light. Warren displayed los usual skill in ducking, but McCarthy found a way to stop his dodging by terrihe uppereuts with his left. Notwithstanding this, Warren escaped punishment until, iu the frequently reclining clinches, he ran counter to McCarthy's right, which opened a gape over his eye. Thus the hgot stood up to the tenth round, and from that time out McCar- - thy was general ei oug.h to keep playing upon the wounded parts. This was easy as Warren did most of the rushing, and McCarthy's longer reach enabled j him to counter on the vulnerable parts. l'e'tween the tenth aud twentieth rounds Warren la lied a great deal. He stopped a number of vicious uppereuts with h;s elbows, and found his way to McCarthy's heart and stomach "with his ieit. and swuri his fright on h;s 'neck. Tho lo.s i of blood, however,! made him wear:, and his blows scarcely moved McCarthy, who kepi Wsrre'i's wounds open and landed often enui.irh to sliug the little ( aliforniau to niiid-uess and keep him growing weaker all ' the time. j McCarthy's constant battering liualiy had tiie desired eb'oct. Warren lost his sci'-ne- a.-- he lost his strength, and. rushing madly, struck aimlessly and wote himself out. Ho, went down fre-qiieutiy in the twentieth round, and was nearly knocked out when the goug sounded tne close of that round. When he came up for the twenty-lirs- t round tho light was plainly ho'peiess. Mc- - Carthy countered with his right as he rushed in, and Warreu went down on j all fours. He tried hard to struggle up before the eight seconds were calied, but fell forward ou his hands and was counted out. McCarthy escaped with- - out a scratch. To impeach a Cauadlao Minister. Ottawa, Out., Sept. 23. Yesterday afternoon in the commons Lester gave notice Clint he would make art trupench-mon- t of J. Vr. Haggert. postmaster-genera- l, iu connection with the con-struction of a section of the Canadian i'acilio railway. The charge will be that, while a member of the ministry, Haggert was interested in this contract, given by the government for the con-struction of that part of the railway whicH runs between Keewatin and Eagle river. Haggert was not nt that tune a member of the ministry, being given a portfolio ouly in 1K. SiMPLY A ROBBER'S PAID. Carela'a Invasion of Maticn Ilit.t no Pollt-ca- t Whatever. San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 23. Gen-eral Stanley has had a telegram from ;eneral Fa.erous, commander of the Fourth military one of Mexico, stating that the invasion of Garcia ami his baud bail ended. They were twenty seven miles from lieynosa. Monday, and are iftnttered iu order t ) try to cross into Tffxas. A few have gotten across. One iFTnusand mounted Mexican troops have the rest almost surrounded and the Americau troops on this side aro wait-ing to intercept any who may attempt to cross. General La.erous fays the object of the baud was robber', aud the raid had uo political signiticance. MUST UNSHEATH THE SWORD Aod the Grand Duke of Biina 8iyt tha T.ine ia Naur at Hand. Parh, Sept. 23., Sirelc publishes a dispatch lrom its correspondent in Haden, giving the substance of a speech said to have been made by the grand duke at the close of the recent maneu-vers of the Southwest army. Accord-ing to the dispatch, he said iu part: "We must regard tho future with energy aud resolution. The. lime it near when Germany must again unsheath her sword in defense of her independence against any enemy who has not learned prudence by defeat. It will be the duty of the valiant corps of liaden to support the lirst onset, to lire the first shot and carry the palm of victory." lie referred to the culpable proceedings of his neighbors, who are only awaiting a propitious occasion to again open the era of a bloody con-spiracy. BLAINE WILL REFUSE ONCE AGAIN Thit Information i (ilvea ont on Author-ity tliat la Kvldanl that of Clarkann. NkwYouk, Sept. 23. The Moil and Ejrnis prints this special from Wash-ington: "James G. lilaine will soon after tho first of the new year notify his friends and admirers, who are now urging his renomination for the presi-dency, that under no circumstances could he accept such an honor, and that ho is for the renomiuation of Har-rison. This information is given the Mail and F.jprc.sx on the authority of a man whose namo is national, and whose position to Harrison and lilaine is unquestioned. He is a man who has charge of the northwest for president and has tho fullest confidence of both the interested parties. This situation was made known to the president some time ago. lilaine postpones the notili-caiion- s for good and sullieient reasons best known to himself. Ho expects to return to Washington in October. His health is so much improved that no will got to work at once." American rimol(ig;fcal Mnriety. Washington, Sept. 23 The bio.-.-ni-meeting of the Americau i'omolog-iea- l society began hero yesterday. President lierckman of Georgia was re-elected president aud G. C. lirackett of Kansas secretary. Among the su-perintendents chosen for the different states were William A. Hancock of Arizona and J. E. Cutler of California. Tha Manoan Orn Not In It. Crrv ok Mexico. Sept. 23. Well in-formed persons say the reciprocity treaty between Mexico and tho United States will be only partial, as the ques-tion of ores will not be discussed, the only subject for discussion being what compensation Mexico shall give to the United States for the free admission of hides, sugar and cotFee. THE REPUBLICAN CLU33. The League lu Convention nt Sernaton y NnmiUHilng SJpnechrt. SeuAVlON, Pa., Sept. 23. The con vention of tho league republican clubs was called to order this morning. The committees wero appointed and a recess taken for an hour to await the report of the committee: on resolutions. When the convention reassembled the committee was not ready to report and nominating speeches were made. The Itaia Lillet, Los Ancki.ls, Cal., Sent. 23. Act-ing under instructions from ushing-tou- , the dislrict attorney of Caliiorn a has dismissed the second libel the Itata He against takes the case as one of emergency, and bu deemed it best to file the libel. Ho had queried tiie attorney-- general on the case, and receiving no reply, pent a marshal to San Diego to await further instructions there. Ho afterwards received orders not to serve too papers and did not do so. - - C.illUion on the Kuntltiu Frontier. HllliLIN, Sept. 23. A dispatch from Glainitz, in l'rus-ia- u Sib-.ia- states that a collision occurred ou tho rail-road connecting Goinowy with Woi-Lrom- , near the Russian frontier, be-tween two passenger trains. Ten peo-ple wero killed and many injured by the accident., which shattered all the cars of the two trains. PROBABLY IN CANADA NOW. Ciinhler Klri-He- or Forward Ilia Ke. guatifin From Miiwuukee. IiAKKisitritti, Pa., Sept. 23. Uon his return to the capital, State Treas-urer lioyer found the resignation of Cashier Livesey awaiting him. . Jt was mailed at Milwaukee, Wis., the 2'itli of August. Domestic circumstances are given as the cause. I'ini.AiiLi.i'HiA, Sept. 23. District Attorney Cratiani has given out the much ti.lkeu of corresnomiencn be twecu Auditor-Genera- l MeCammet and Cashier Livesey on one side aud John Brirdslr-- on tiie oilier, which, i! is con-tended, ouly needed ti e corroborative evidence ot Bards!"- - himself to enr.bie Graham to frame a criminal indictment against MoCammet. Trie letters are in; general an acknowledgement of favors much more valuable than any before referred to in print, and there is an on tire lack of any mention of neckties aiui handkerchief" HE MUBDcREO HIS MOTHER. W. It, ITis Ilnnc.wf iu th . i'rUaii Yard at Ctfiiifi Citr. Coin. Dlnvku, Sspt. 22. V. !!. Davis, who murdered his mother ami her uikged paramour. James Arnold, at i't.eblo, January 7, because they r.'uis id to give him money with which cot tinuc his drunken spree, was hanged in tho prison yard at Canon Ciiv at !i o'clock last night. The fail broke ins neck and he died instantly. l h' ac Cimsii r. Mat. kid. Sept. 23. The work of dis-infecting Consucgra. and clearing the town of the wreckage, rubbish and filth 'ell by the flood is now so advanced that there is no longer danger of au epidemic there. Tne inhabitants are now provided v itii an abundance of fnd. Th? mayor of Consnogra esti- - mates the loss at fsn.ntW pounds. - An Arh C;iUph In Meoci i'osaihle. Contan I'fNoi'i.K. Sept. 23. The governor of Yemen and all the Turkish olliiais l.a-- e tied from Cuna. 'i he in-surgents have captured Hod ida and great alarm prevails here, it being fesred that tne insurgents will advance to Yiecea aud proclaim and Arab cal- - iph. A K.tiituckf Lot isvii.i.k. Sent. -- !. The Jordan-I?eaal"J- ' feud Hear Hnrrodsbiirg, which a ueek ago caii-e- d the sheritl to ask for .troops, has been settled for the. present by the surrender of Ovren, William and John lieasley, and tlm escape to Kan- - sus of Jame.-an- d "Old Jack'1 licasiey. The Apicrir.Mn Mechanic, Trov, N. Y., Sept. t'3 The national convention of the United Oder of American Mechanics today elected Thomas II. Chapman of Il.-.- r: ford, Conu., national councilor. It was de-cided to hold next year's session at Manchester, N. 11. A ew Sl!i ijmit Law. Sr. Ft. iT.iisiu Kit. Sept. 23. The niimsterof the .ii'ierior has drafted a law providing for tbn xportation io Siberia of all foreigners coming under' the decree of Expulsion, if their own country refuses V receive them. '1 ne measure wdl cbU'iy affect tho Jews! and Poles. A Stennier Mnnli. Livf.ki'Ool, Sept. L'.J. The British steamship Saxon Prince from Hueiva, Spain, collided with rnd sunk the steamer Fugar. Them was no loss of life. .Struck by a Cyclone. Lonpon. Sept. 23. The steamer Lepahto, Captain Wise, has airtvt-- .at Antwerp from New York. Shu was struck by a cyclone on tho Tth instant and thrown on her beams end. Chief Ollieer Yaih ami a seaman were washed uverboard and llt'owntd. An Ki4hier !'' toijy in Hartin. lihLl.lN, Sep.!. 23. The premutat- ion of the Alsace-Lorrain- passport i.e- - ere e has produced an easier feeling in commercial circles quieting the vague war alarms caused oy the em- - j poror's vehement speech nt Erfurt. CHOLERA AT MECCA AND MEDINA. tlalea or IVonl Itii.ii the Ail Vrtrd ILit.-lP- t Mtpp,vl l.r Am-r.ci- l. Boston. Sept. 2'!. The lare-- t advices from Turkey in Asia, state that ;h cholera is spreading in the stricken di.s- - ' t riots. In ono day, July -- 1st. Mecca and Minn lost forty of their population by tho epidemic. The Luglisli steamer Drewtou from Alexandria recently took on board six high bab-- t of unwashed j wool, bound fur New York, and KW bales aboard at li:poli. Syria, plates r.lteeted by the c:inl:io;io:i, which latter merchandise, UiOiigh reported not originally came from the districts where tiie enoiera is conliued. Tho merchandise is thought to be hound for America and the health ollicers have been notified ui the tact. j Chelan Scuta In Luiiiion. L .s !:;. Soot. 23. The health auih oritii of Kilbiirn, a subuib of Loudon are investigating the sudden death of man s'li'pos.'d to have died from chol-era. Tne man died after an hour's ill ness, after apparently suileiiug from symptoms of cholera. Mimaaere In Ton ugueaa Ouinaa. Lishov, Sep!. 23. Advices from For- - tugiiesu titu iiea s;.y that the French! mission station in that region has suf-- j fered an attack from the natives, who killed ten attaches of the mission. A: Portuguese guuDoat has been sent to! puuisn the oll'ouders. "New Vork Money ami Stock. Nf.w Yokk, S;-p- t. 23. Xoon Money quiet at (i. S'ocks coinrmra-tivel- y quiet and heavy at lowest prices this morning. 1'8 CO u prill. N i'He'i'e vs '.re :Atehi-oi- l l.'i ',. : CcMiai I'.ieijii l.v.rLiiirt "i '.' '., .v Hlo tira-ide- In: N i'Aii'k. ".i, : ? : No. I iu es'ert.. !.: New 1 ork Central, lli'i; Oi vm Navicataui. sn; Ninth Aineriisin. u: V H" Mail, l.'i ltock Island. to,; Sit. t'aul .V Oii.ah.i, SI1;: tea l',ici:ie. 1SV Unhm I'n ll;. . si a ; argo txpiess, 40; W astern. Union, a s. llanry HI. Stanley Blki.in, Sept. 23 Tiie object of Henry M. Stanley's visit to the king of the Belgians is to resign his position as governor of the Congo state. Tho it iyat Il inihcap. London, Sept. 23. At the Leicester September meeting todav the I.eiees- - tershire royal handicap of ti'jOO sover-- j eignt w as won by Kuslicus. THE H R EST FESTIVAL, C, l,ln:ite I Willi inny tiirna of Krjolcllij; at Mlnneup.ilu T.iday. Minneapolis, Sept. 23. The harvest festival is being celebrated here today. The buildings are coveted with bunt-- I ing and many of them showed sheaves of wheat bound in fantastio forms. Arches of wheat span some of the streets, while others are constructed of Hour barrels and sacks of grain. Kelieinus services were held this morn-ing in the varous churches. In the afternoon there was a procession of j over 1000 floats. j A CABINET PLACE FOR E5TEE. 'Tiaaald that Ilurr .,n hos Derided that California Slnill be Ketire ntad. Washington, Sept. V.'!. Tho W today says: "President Harrison has practically decided to give California a place in his cabinet. The gentleman to whom this honor will fall will prob-ably be M. M. Estee of San Francisco, j ChlrHgn Market. Chicaco. Bept. W. Close-Wh- eat Easy ; eu-- D;t k : 1 .Hiiiber, s . I'orn K:i?-y- ; ran:!, 4'.i; i crnher. 4lxf,'-t- . Oats !,.) ; (ash, Ui : ; May. tio1 ar,t 'j. liarley. !. j fork -- Kasy; cash. iflU.Oo. l.'i.Oft: January, L.ard-Lasy,- Sfi.TO; January, e.SKU Tronhle In tha Italian C abinet. Rome. Sept. 23 The trouble in the cabinet is increasing in consequence of the dissension over the fresh taxes. j Itlalna Pouponea Ilia Orpartnra. lUu Hauuok, Sept. 23. Secretary Blaine has postponed his departuro un-til tomorrow. |