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Show the Evr:xixa times V M HTI M CZ A "13" H 1 "TJ" A H IL U H 1 W PLC!! rrE irrrKEr times F:tlishs3 the Full Afternoon Report cf the E i E fof &V & I? J H 1 - Itk, 1 1 M H fe .ii Contains from TO to 120 Columns e? chots Associated Press. It is the only Afternoon k ' a U 'i& A k TP m. - A Fi t;'l At if "S3 i9 V? PJ , W IA II i?ac C reading matter each week. Rates. $1.50 per Farer inSalfLake Oty thatd-e- s i m - fl V ' !L. Y.l M At! H - . fr f,r ,1 ZL. a SS itt . hi? .y. U , fri, rifV. f. year. 5000 people real the Weekly Times. ' - ,j v,;-- VOLUME 0. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30," 1891. NUMBER 130 APPLICATIOXS FOR ROOMS. Politician, Already Engaging Quarters for the .National Convention. Minneapolis, Xov. 30. The Tribune this rooming says: Applications for rooms for the national convention are pouring into the hotels. The applications are filed, and "will receive attention in their order, but no as-signment of quarters will be made until the visit of Chairman Clarksbn and Serjeant-at-Arm- s Meek, in about ten days. Mean-time, the assignment committee, appointed by the citizens' committee, are confident that all can be accommodated. The national committee and the various state delegations can be housed at the West, Nicollet. Lang-ha- m and Holmes, all within a few blocks of each other. The down-tow- n hotels will he able to care for at least 2000 more, while the houses far remote can accommodate the overflow. The committee especially desire that such newspapers as will have a corps of representatives on the ground are well pro-vided for. To this end it would be well for such papers to send in their applications early, statins: the kind and extent of accom-modations required. A BOLD PRELATE. THE GOLDEN JUBILEE OF ARCHBISHOP KENRICK OF ST. LOUIS. He Once Boldly Declared His Disbelief in the Infallibility of the Pope or He Would Long Since Have Been a Prince of the Church. Sr. Lons, Nov. 30. Just fifty years ago Peter Richard Kcnrick wf consecrated a bishop of the Roman Catholic church. To-day his golden jubilee was celebrated with great pomp. Only once before has the golden jubilee of a bishop been celebrated, that of John McIIale, archbishop of Tuam, Ireland, eleven years ago. It is an event so rare that the whole world is interested in it, and in this case not simply because such a celebration is infre-quent, but because Archbishop Kenrick has tilled these fifty years with usefulness and good, and were it not for the fact that on a notable occasion he incurred tiie displeasure of the holy see by declaring boldly his un-belief in the infallibility of tho pope, he would now be a prince of the church. Grand portificial mass commemorative of the occasion bc-ra- at 0 o'clock in the his-toric old cathedral on Walnut street. The leading representative of the Roman Cath-olic hierarchy of the United States oflicia-tin- g. The jubilee sermon was delivered by Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia. Preceding the mass there was , an impres-sive procession from the cathedral parish school, situated next to the main entrance of the cathedral. In the inarch out from the yard and up the steps of thd church, the venerable archbishop walked under a can-opy which was carried by atteudauts ap-pointed for tho occasion. The mass which was most impressive and eloborate, was celebrated by Cardinal Gib-bons aud Archbishop Hyan, sssisted by a a number of priests. The altar was dressed in magnificent st3r!e, with flowers, rver-treeu- s and colors. The ceremony concluded w ith the solemn episcopal blessing. The music of the mass was given on a grand scale. The mass selec ted or the oc-casion was Gounod's "Messe Solemnel Cecile," rendered by fifty trained voices, accompanied by orchestra and oriran. A new and novel feature in the music was furnished by the Franciscan fathers, a select choir of w hom rendered several numbers. The church w as decorated on a grand scale for the occasion. The sanctuary was almost tilled with rare plants and flowers, illumina-ted globes and rich colors. Lurge banners were suspended from the high celling and the pilasters aud columns were fairly covered with bunting. The two thrones on the epistle and gospel sides all are decorated with colors appropriate to the .dignitaries who occupied them. Banncrctts w iia fitting inscriptions and illustrations are suspended between the columns. BETWEEN FIRE AXD WATER. Four Men on a Burning Tug; on Wintry Lake Michigan Yesterday. Chicago, Nov. 30. For over an hour yes-terday on wintry Lake Michigan four men stared fully in the face what seemed to he inevitable death. They were aboard the tug John Miller, which was wrapped in flames. She was running at full speed in a great circle. The men had only buckets to delay the moment when apparently they would have to decide whether they would burn or drown. The tug Welcome sighted the smoking flame from the burning tug, but the waves were running so high that the Welcome was long delayed. At last she succeeded in steaming close to the Miller, and by almost superhuman exertions took aboard the scorched and exhausted seamen. The Wel-come took tire, and onlv prompt measures prevented her destruction. The four men who escaped from the Miller were Captain Peter Berrv, Engineer .Tames Berry. Giremaa Newman, and a deckhand. The "Welcome was under commnnu f Thomas Berry, brother of th Miller captain. The rescue took place live miles from shore. The tire is supposed to have originated m the explosion of a lamp. After driving the engineer and wheelmen from their posts, it disabled the steering apparatus, which had been set by Captain Berry to head straight for port, instead of making a huge circle thut so nearly proved the doom o himself aud men. . A. NEWS FROM MEXICO. TWO EDITORS FICHT WITH CANES IN THE PUBLIC PLAZA. Foreign Merchants Oppose Reciprocity Money Very Tight Small Pox F.pideui-i- c in Guatemala and Honduras Oth-er News From Foreign Lands. City of Mexico, Nov. 30. Smallpox is again epidemic in Guatemala and Hon-duras . The suffering owing to the scarcity of pro-visions in the interior is intense. It is feared that rioting will break out among the famine stricken populace. The government as yet has taken no active steps to alleviate the suffering. The editors of the newspapers Xorional and Universal fought with canes yesterday in the public plaza. The regulations relative to the free zone frontier remain in force, as they are neces-sary fer the welfare of the Mexican frontier towns, to enable them to compete with the American frontier towns. The natives are equally divided on the re- - ciprocity question. German, English and French merchants, who are in the majority, oppose it. Money is very tight. The Garcia raid, or revolution, has not become a matter of any importance jet. It has no prominent backing aud is simply to cover smuggling schemes. Riots in the state of Durango andZacatecas have been caused by the scarcity and prices of food. The scarcity in the prime articles of food is daily growing greater, and many persons under the pretense of philanthrophy are bringrng torn, beans, flour, etc., from the United Stateswhieh they expect to sell at exorbitant prices. President Diaz is studying plans to relieve the suffering. SO FAR AS ITALY IS CONCERNED The IJonian (Juestion is Absolutely Closed, Says Minister Nicolea. Rome, Xov. 30. Count Kalnoky's recent references in the Austrian delegation to the papal question have caused intense excite-ment in Home. Replying to a question in the chamber of deputies Signor Xicolea, minister of the interior, declined to comment on Count Kaluoky's words, which he be-lieved were incorrectly telegraphed, but de-clared that, so far as Italy was concerned, the Roman question was absolutely closed. This declaration was received with unani-mous applause and is approved by the whole liberal press. WAR CLOUDS ROLLED AWAY. By the Visit of De Criers to Kmperor Wil-liam of C.ermany. St. Fetersbi-kg- , Xov. 30. The Russian newspapers testify to the excellent impres-sion produced by the German chancellor's speech in the reichstag. The Xovoslt says the speech- - deprives hos-tile articles in German Russophobe papers of all their importance. The visit of De Giers, sa3S the Xovnxti, has had a novel result in dispeling the clouds between Germany and Russia and France. The Vatican Warned. Paris, Xov. 30. It is believed in many quarters that the prosecution of the Arch-bishop of Aix was a fliise step on the part of the government. ThV Ouuioix today says the mini.-tero- f foreign p&ts in an interview w ith the papal nuncio at Paris intimated that unless the Vatican advised moderation on the part of certain French the govern- ment wouid feel inclined to cease opposing the separation of church "and state. French Abortionists Sentenced. Paris, Xov. 30. The sensational trial at Eatignolles of Mme. Thomas, the abortion-ist, is concluded. She has been sentenced to twelve years' imprisonment at hard labor and Floury, her male accomplice, to ten years' imprisonment. Of the fifty-thre- e female victims tried with her, two were sentenced to two years' imprisonment each. The Captain Washed Overboard. London, Xov. 30. The mate of the schooner I). II. Rivers at Liverpool, from St. Simons, says the cyclone encountered by the vessel on the voyage was the worst he "ever experienced. The captain was washed over-board and it was impossible to make any effort to save him. Kio Grande do Snl is Obstinate. London, Xov. s(). The latest dispatches from Rio Grande do Sul are alarming. The national guurd-i- s mobilized and fears are en-tertained. The "isoue is a grave one. The authorities of Rio Grande, are obstinate in their refusal to comply with the orders from Rio Janeiro instructing them to reinstate the former otlicials of state. Twenty Persons Killed. Manc ii ester, Xov. 30. A mysterious ex-plosion occurred in the marketat Blackburn, a place thirty miles from here, this morning, by which three buildings were completely demolished. It is learned that at least twenty persons were killed. The number of injured is not known but must be large. Ttussia IJuying Silver. I.oNiwiN, Xov. 30. The Timrx in its finan-cial article says: "The report that Rusria is buying silver is true, but only enough is to be bought to provide for the new subsidiary coinage to replace the nickel alloy known as billon." The Meeting of Royalties. Berlin--, Xov. 30. Emperor William met the king of Denmark on his arrival at Pots-dar- n yesterday. Cordial greetings were ex-changed. A grand reception was given the king. Last night Christian bade adieu to his im-perial host ami started on his return to Co-penhagen. The Pope Knys Rare Manuscript. Riiome, Xov. 30- - The pope has paid ?50.-00- 0 for certain manuscripts in the Borghese Library which fill a gap in the Vatican ar-chives, due to the burning of the library of Boniface. Husband and Wife Dying:. Vienna, Xov. 30. Baroness Waideck, wife of the Archduke Henry, has died of of the lungs in this city. Arch-duke Henry is dying of the same diseass. Another I'arnellite Dead. London, Xov. 30. Richard Power, Par-nelli-member of parliament for Waterford City, died yesterday. He was married only a w eek ago. V. S. RAILWAY STATISTICS. An Increase of Over 6000 Miles During the Year Gross Income $1 ,051 ,877,632. Washington, Nov. 30. The third annual report on ''United States Railway Statistics" issued by the interstate commerce commis-sion says, in part: The railway mileage of the L'nited States on June 30, lift, was 1(53,. 507.05 miles, an increase during the year of o,03il.ti0 miles. The total mileage, including side-track- etc., is L'O'.i.OTO.OT miles. The number of railway corporations is 1707. Forty companies operate 47.51 per cent of the total mileage. The total gross income of the railways was 2; seventy-fou- r companies receive SO per cent of thisamount. The total number of locomotives was "Vt.'.l-'s- , KX passenger and Pi.110 freight. The num-ber of cars was 104,13, of which 20,511 were pafseuger. The total number of men em-ployed was 74! . 301. The total capitalization of railway property was 004.43,400. The total number of passengers carried during the year was 4;,430.n;.- - and the total tons of freight transported t3t5,4.41,f17. The number of persons killed in accidents during the 'vcar was 53,20; injured, 20,034. l 1 - a, s i A Our prices are lower than. j I i?V ) A' any house in. Salt Lake. S Places tts in the lead of all other dealers. I H At Aiv AjAiV vl'vV i y jC pf: pfr ?f7. r t fs I k If we cannot Rive you bigger values for less money than E ( you ever had before, you have the remedy in your own a hands, and vou'll knoTT what to do about it. That is what? f 3 L we distinctly claim to be able to do, and that is what we are. s ready to give you positive proof of at a moment's notica. i . i r i 'Srll HOLIDAY COOBSW On the Installment Flaru ? . - f i ; i fe Hou.sch.old. Good L I Can now be selected on the installment 4 plan, by paying down a small amount., p The most suitable presents can now be t ! seen at the I i 1 Freed Furniture and Carpet Co.;. j 1 Tor Wife, Mother, Sweetheart or Friend on the most easy j r terms. A special invitation to all to call and look over our new goods at the 1 FREED FURHiTURE CARPET COMPANY. 1 f HAERIS BCILDIXG, 234 STATE STREET, - i J '' '"v AGENTS. PABST BREWING CO. niL.WAUK.Es WIS., U. G. A - --rlJfeFarnou? FiilwauHeefer! Bvariaor Export, Borjerrjian Select, Hofbraeu. : UR method of bottling beer is the only and the best way for the simple reason that the Jteer so5irect fron? tf;e cas to trje bottle. Our brew-ery is the only one in the United States that conveys the beer direct from the Storage cellars through an underground Pipe Line to the Bottling Department, where It is bottled without once being exposed to the open air and its impurities. It is thus hept at the same low temperature of the storage cellars all the time. This great inno-vation enables the Pabst 'Srewins Corrjpaoy, the Largest Brewery ir trje World, to furnish the public bottled beer for family or table use which contains as much natural life as a glass drawn from a freshly tapped barrel. Our Bottled Beers a-- e sold over the civilized world, vithaerjts iij a.11 le&3igo citi5. Annua1 tles of Bottled Beer, Twevjty iIlior Bottles. WHOLESALE rt " Wine, Liquor & Cigar Merchants. TSp. COMUEECIL ST., and 18-2- 0 OLITE ST. I Opportunity f I P CUTTING AHO SLASHING PRICES AT THB , III j O.K "yi I Shoe, mid Clotliinsr flnJf vriie jl f! Corr pari3 S ili ' s Vrpyon in noofl of a Fiiif nnsinoss Suit ; one whirli l give yon satisfaction in evrry respect. This is our ('losing- - Out Sale of those I f handsome all-wo- ol Imported lilack Cheviots, which we are mak-- if ,ng- - to vour order tor fc. I'M These rannot last rmuh longor. so come before they are all gone. l i ; tj If you are in need of a handsome Dress-Su- it made from an im- - -- i i ported ( lay worsted, silk-line- d throuirhout, we can ri? you out J 13 M iij at a price that will surely surprise you. Ilemember on every H i N L garment leaving- - our establishment we place a positive gnvantcc d for style, tit, trimminr.s and workmanship, and refund your jj money if goods are not satisfactory. 1 " S j I THE . Loudon Tailoring Co. 1 53 WEST SECOND SOUTH. Ih . SALT LUKE CITY, UTAH. j wf i . I ! m .................. j Q Big Offers For a O This Week Only !O 3 ; U I ' 3.fO ? I Will buy a fine tailor made, all , 4, i wool PANTS that are sold elsewhere fotf 3 m $4.50 and $5.00. J h; For a regular $2.50 and $3.0O- - jj If' fine calf SHOE in lace and congress. j I 7fCtSa I frj For a fancy, silk embroidered, ! stylish SLIPPER; fully worth $1.25. k 1 0; I. Shoe and Clothing Co, j 1 Marry , j For Latest Telegrams See I'ae Four. - j. . v.,..--,- -. x.j.Ml...,-- , .... ... .vca ,t..rr-...--. AX AGED COUPLE ROIlllED. Bound by Three Men and Their Life's taviiij;s Taken. "Winchester. O., Nv. :?. One f the holdost robbi-rit-- s in the hi-lo- of Aduins county was t oiiiinitti-- near Tranquility Fri-day hfternoon. but w:is not jnadc fnibUc un-til today. Isaac a farmer, and Ijis wife were bound by throe men iio j luu-derc- d the lioue and seeiired all the money the old couple had saved for a numl. r of years. The exact amount is not known, but Will probably reach ?'.'i(KH. . o THE GOV. SAYS IT. TENNESSEE CONVICTS SHALL BE RE-TURNED TO THE f.liNtS If It Takes Iiery Man in the Stdv" lo Do It So at Least Says Oovermr Iiuchanan Will His Actions Bear Out His Words? Nashville, Xov. 30. "'The convict? shr?ll be returned to the mines if it takes every able bodied man in the state to do it,"' said Goveruoi Buchanaii last night. Although the government is reticent, from other sources information is gathered con-cerning the matter. The leesess have made a demand upon the state for the convicts. This demand was auswered promptly, that when the convicts were captured they would be returned if supplied with sufficient guard and proper cpaarters. Proper quarters will be built at once. This will take about two weeks. The guard will not be taken from the existing militia companies . of the state, but men v. ill he enlisted for the purpose. About 300 of the 452 released con-victs have been captured. . o IX RLOOIiY WEST YIRGIXIA. A Man Ainftnshed and Shot T)onn AVhile Keturning From Church. CixtixxATi, Xov. SO. A special from Central West Virginia says: John Corse, a wealthy Ritchie county farmer, was am-bushed near the Toliga toll-irat- e, Ritchie county last night as he returnedfrom church and fatally shot. A man named Collins, be-tween Corse and whom there had been a feud of long standing, is charged with lead-ing the attack and has disappeared. Corse's friends arc arwiing'and intend pursuing Col-lins. , ;t ri ....... MAKCHIXG OX PEKIN. CHINESE REBELS DRIVE BACK IMPERI-AL FORCES SENT TO CRUSH THEM. The Awful Details of the Massacre at Tien Tsin Children l$rainel and Nuns Outraged A I'riest's Heart and Tounge Torn Out. London, Xov. 30. Advices from Shanghai are to the effect that the rebel forces in llan-churi- a had defeated the Imperial troops sent to suppress the rising in that region. The Imperial forces numbered 4(1,000, aud the de-feat causes the government the gravest anxiety. Reinforcements to the number of 0000 have been dispatched fronr Tien Tsin to oppose the rebels, who are marching to Pekiu. If the Imperial troops are again de-feated, the position of Pekiu and Tien Tsin w ill be extremely critical. The Chivuiek's correspondent at Tien Tsin says: Oiiicial reports of the Takow massacre contain details almost without parallel, even iu the history of China. Previous dispatches have given but a faint idea of w hat has hap-pened. The members of the little Belgian mission had no opportunity of escaping. The slaughter commenced with the killing of the native converts, many of whom were put to death with fiendish cruelty. Children of tender j ears wev seized by (he savages, hacked with knives aild roasted' at a huge fire. A worse fate still befell the nuns, who were subjected to the grossest indigni-ties, being brutally outraged by the ricuds, who afterward brained them with massive clubs. The Belgian priests were cruelly tor-tured, but met their tales w ith Christian One had his heart and tongue torn from his body and horned by the savages in their murderous frenzy. The most astounding statement is that after the miscreants had been satiated with outrage and slaughter they were feasted and feted by the leading Chinese mandarin in the district. The foreign diplomatic hody at Pckin is simply furious. The whole European colony is boiling with indignation. Xews from Mongolia is of increasing seri-ousness. The rebel forces are reported grow ing larger, and their forward inarch has been continued so far uninterruptedly. The imperial troops are, not yet in touch with the rebels. Further detachments of troops have been ordered forward. The rehels iu their southward march have occupied towns with-out resistance being made by the populace. At all places through which they passed the rebels made requisition upon the inhabitants for supplies. HE'S AFTER CALL'S PLACE. Davidson's Claim to the I nited States Sen-atorsii- ip from Florida. "Washington, Xov. 30. Davidson of Florida has arrived here, bring-ing the documents which he will usv'! in his contest against Call for a seat in the L'nited States senate. Davidson said last night that his contention was, that in electing a L'nited States senator a quorum of each branch of the state legislature w as necessary, and he would prove that the senate lacked two of a quorum when the balloting began on the senatorship. BLAINE IS A WELL MANV His Trip to Philadelphia TVa to Consult His Medical Adviser. Philadelphia,. Xov. 30. The Pv,s this morning publishes the following: To con-sult a medical adviser was the prime reason for Blaine's trip to Philedelphia. Blaine learned that he was in better health and strength now than four years ago, and a year hence he will be stronger than now. He learned that he is as good a man physically at 61 years (Mr. Blaine's age) as anybody else of like age. The physician said: "Mr. Blaine is a well man. For his years he is sturdy. AVhen I began to attend him last spring he was suffering from acute illness, and was in a very bad condition, completely broken down by overwork. I did not know w hat the outcome would be. Xow there is no doubt in mv mind, for his health is lie is back to his normal weight, has a good appetite and sleeps well. He has become well by the exercise of common sense, not medicines. At Bar Harbor he went out riding so far .per day, walked a certain distance and played handball a fixed length of time. Before his illness he was not a man who w ould take much exercise. Xow he has grown to like it. If Blaine con-tinues to take care of himself I see no rea-son why he should not live many years longer. He has entered upon a ripe old age, being 01 years old, and takes pleasure in his present strength." . A free Fight in Omaha's Council. Omatta, Xeb., Xov. 30. V special meeting of the city council Saturday night wound up in a big row, in which three counciimen se-verely pounded each other, and the specta-tors present had to separate them. There has been bad blood some time between Councilman Snecht, Moriarily and Biumer, on account of charges of boodling. After words, Blumcr grasped Speeht by the throat, and the latter retaliated w ith a sledge-hammer-lik- e blow, which drew blood from Blu-mer- 's mouth. The men grappled and fell, when Moriarity rushed up and began kick-ing Specht. One of the spectators objected to his kicking the man when down, and, when Moriarity did not desist, the objector laid the beiigerant kicker low with a blow which cut an ugly gash in Moriarity's chin. By this time the other counciimen and spec- tators rushed iu and separated the men, and the meeting adjourned. An Karthqaake Shock. Seattle, Wash., Xov. 30. At 3:21 o'clock yesterday afternoon, two shocks of earth-quake, lasting about live seconds each, were felt here. Taioma, Xov. 30. Distinct shocks of earthquake were felt in this city. Tort Townsend and Olympia about 3 o'clock yes-- j terday afternoon, but no damage was done. m A MODERX SLAVE SHIP LOST. The Brig Tanita Found Floating Bottom-t'- p in the Pacific. San Francisco, Xov. 30. A dispatch from Mauzanillo states that the American steamer Roseville had arrived there and reports pass-ing the wreck of the brig Tanita at sea. She was floating bottom up, and the captain of the Roseville says she must have been cap-sized. The rigging had been cut away on the port side, apparently to prevent this. The Tanita created a sensation last Septem-ber by putting into Drake's bay. near this city, in distress. She had T0 Gilbert Isl-anders on board, under contract to work in Mexieoat starvation wages. These men were practically slaves and there was much talk of sei.iug the vessel. Collector Phelps, however, decided that he had no right to de-tain her, and the brig left. It seems almost certain that all on board were lost, as the ship's boats were still with her and nothing has been heard of any survivors. The wreck must have happened at least a month ago. Besides the islanders, the vessel car-ried officers and a crew twenty-one- , in num-ber, making a total of 291 on board. mm. A Blizzard Swoops Down on Virginia. Norfolk, Va., Xov. 30. A blizzard of a severity almost unknown in this section, struck this city yesterday morning. Snow is lying seven or eight inches deep on a level. For the first time in years sleighs are on the etrects. At Fortress Monroe it has been tuowing since midnight, aud is the worst storm seen there for years. Reports from a large number of cities in Virginia say that the weather is unusually severe. . A Prominent Colored Man Shot. Texakkaxa, Tex., Xov. 30. W. H. Wat-kin- s, a prominent negro and secretary of the Miller county republican central committee, was shot and killed Saturday afternoon by J. K. Butler, a Red River cotton planter. Watkins accused butler of stealing a cow. Butler was released on $500 bail. . . A Minnesota Town in Ashes. Tracy, Minn., Xov. 30. F'ire about noon yesterday destroyed two dozen business houses and dwellings, including every hotel and all the large business houses in the place except the bunk. It is believed to be the work of an incendiary. lie Murdered His Mother. Dckango, Colo., Xov. 30. Ralph Ray, the young man who murdered bis mother two months ago, was Saturday sentenced to the penitentiary for life. - a - . 9 . Grain, Hour and Coal Burned. EsCanaba, Mich., Xov. 30. The large graiu elevator owned by the Soo road here, with 150,000 bushels of grain, with the ad-joining flour sheds, docks and coal pits, were destroyed by tire yesterday morning, together with 40ll00 tons of coal. It is thought that the total loss will exceed foO,-00- 0. . Land Bill Allen Dead. , COLVMBt'S, O., Xov. 30. George VVheaton Allen, better known as Land Bill Allen, orrginator of the homestead act, died yester-day, aged S3. The Deal in Corn. Chicago, Xov. 30. The deal in Xovembcr corn seems to be still on. It opened two points higher at 70 this morning and ad-vanced to 74 at 11 o'clock. . - - VICTIMS OF THE ACCIDEXT. List oT Those Killed in the Toledo Collision Saturday Night. Toledo, O., Xov. 30. The result of Satur-day night's accident has been more serious than at first was feared. In addition to the two killed outright, live more have since died, and several others cannot revive. The w ounded also sustained more serious injuries than was supposed. Nearly all are fright-fully burned and scalded about the face and hands, and many will be disfigured for life. The list of dead so far as "reported are: Mrs. Sarah McCov, of Ransom, 111.; Two c hildren of Mrs. M. J. McDonald of Xew York ; A. Vaughn, of San Rernandino, Cal.; Thomas McQueen of Elkhart, Ind., Miss Ella Myers of Cleveland, O. ; Maud McKenzie, aged 12, of Chicago. These still remain in a precarious con-dition: Mrs. John Nelson, of Toledo; War-ren L. Potter, of Des. Moines, la.; Mrs. J. A. McKinzie and her daughter, Pearl of Chica-go. ; James Ludwig, of Peoria 111., and John Conway, of Great Bourne, Mass. Most of these are being cared for at St Vincent's hospital. The responsibility for the acci-dent is not determined. The railroad offic-ials as yet have made no statement, but the coroner is hard at work. . m . A Freight Wreck in Orejron. Asni.ANn. Ore., Xov. 30. A north bound freight on the Southern Pacific, which left here late Saturday evening, w as wrecked sixty miles north of nere. Brakeman John Coughlin was killed. The train parted on a down grade, and the hind section ran into the front section. Several cars were de-molished. . M . The Grave Jury Not Vet Completed. D Denvf.r, Colo., Xov. 30. The Graves jury-wa- s not completed Saturday, aud a new venire was ordered for today. MM A AVorkman's Pension Kill. London, Xov. 30. Mr. Chamberlain has forwarded a draft of the workmen's pension bill to Morley for submission to Gladstone. The government, after consulting with the landlords, has decided to introduce a bill at the coming session the whole law of evidence mainly with the object of allow-ing criminals to give evidence on their own behalf. . . New York Money and Stocks. New Vokk, Nov. 30. Xoon Stocks closed dull, firm at insigniiicant changes from the opening. Money closed easy 3. Fours, coupon, IT'e; Pacific tin?, K; Atchi-son,4:- i; Central Pacidc 31 ; Burlington. 1.1 1 ' ; I)pnver A Kio Urande, 15!4 : Northern Pacific, 5'?i ; Northern Pacific (preferred, 70';; North-western, 17? ; New York Central, 14; Oregon Knilwav Jfc Navigation Co., 75; North American, 17' j; Pacific Mail. 3SV4 ; Rock Island, H37,; St. Paul & Omaha, leja Pacinc, Vi'i; I'nion Pacific, 41 'i; Wells, Fargo Express, 40; Western I Vniou, Cyrua W. Field' Condition. New York, Xov. 30. Dr. Fuller who is attending Cyrus W. Field, this morning said he was still very much prostrated aud has the greatest bodily weakness. Strict cpuiet is necessary. The Lottery in Court. Xew Orleans, Xov. 0. President Con-rad, Secretary Horner and eight employes of the Louisiana State Lottery company, appeared before the United States commis-sioner this morning to answer to an indict-ment found against them at San Antonio, Tex., upon a charge of violating the anti-lotter- y postal law. They gave bail in the sum of fclooo each to appear at the term of i the L'nited States court at San Antoi.io. m . A Vain Search for Assets. Xew Yokk, Xov. 30. There was no mate-rial change in the aspect of affairs in the office of the suspended firm of Field, Lindey, AVeichers t Co. this morning. Assignee Gould said he knew nothing of the truth fir falsity of the published reports of alleged "crooked" transactions. He has sought in vain for the assets, but was unable to get even enough to pay the clerks. There was no bank account whatever, and only a faint hope remained with him that there might be some call loans belonging to the firm Upon which he might be able to realize something to defray the necessary expenses. A number of innocent holders of Union Pacific stock disposed of by the firm held a meeting this morning and drafted a petition to the committee on securities of the stock exchange requesting them to rescind their action making the stock At the request of the representatives of the L'nion Pacific this was done and the stock can now be handled on the exchange. There still remains.a goodly number of bonds the ownership of which is likely to have to be settled in the courts. t Chicago Markets. Chicago, Nov. 2?. Close Wheat, easy; cash, si si: iec. vaiu'$ ; lay, SVilSW!. t orn Firm; cash, 74; Nov., 7"; Slav 42 Oats Steady; caah, 34 ; December, fclg. May, Vork Steailv; cash, S3.20i3.S5; December, 8.2K; Jan $11.M JLard Steady; cash, $8.03 Jan., $n.H. Barley Nominal. . . Mrs. Jcfl Davis Sues for Royalties. Memphis, Tenn , Xov. 30. Mrs. Jefferson Davis has brought suit against the Belford Publishing company of New York, to re-cover royalties on the sale of her book, "Jefferson Davis' Memoirs," alleging that the publishers did not live ux to their cou-- I tract. . Foster is lietter. "Wastitngton, Xov. 30. Secretary Foster expects to be able to resume his duties by the cud of the week. |