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Show ijdji bAJb'Jiir. :jyAliMi iiMMib, LAST KPITIOftT SALT LAKE 3ITY. UTAH, SATURDin VOL. 5. NO. 105. SELVES AND LEAD QUOTATIONS Silver. Now York - - .071-- 8 Silver. London ... 45d Yor - - 4.53 Therefore, it ought not lo be premature-ly adopted. S eakiiitf of the I r li Mr. Gladstone twill hi was glad that their oti jiutmti ts proposed to introduce B local ftovernnieut Mil; but it i.; a death-bu- d I repentance. Kir tn.s its the sixth Year oi pcr.i.nm.'!,'. mid tin! I'vcrniuont liav ii piud,;ed t'.t ms-i- -. ca not to adopt C.Jtl I'ioU, tllld I. Ml lO IV13 Ibilisll I'l'D-l.- t to purchase l.i.'ii hind; a. so to iuiro-due- t local government. They have n ; I; t tivu VHars breaking tvsoof thrse piudgeg. Now ii uriim " v. orI iit thty siv to rolt!' !'l Hut ion. :i i;i jjf ( t g: Such is li'.ii ciemefiey of ti.it buciel I i : ; y . I am ....re nu .r i.l Of IC'-f.- I'd VI .ill upt'll ill li'S. (id. lilt. l,Cnv.i-- , ll.at Mr liii' iiii I H that :u! loom pcmifi-iiifu- iiimi. aisift Ir. land to oblau I'a.inrui r,, ics. I ;, any ioc iti im ni gut . r i . laid All'. t,iad.i-io- . i id. i i'k. Loc-i- l SIGNS OrnCTOHY. GUilst-inj'- Address to tha Libers! Fjder- - 'iia Cou-i.s- s Tits Q .tuitions of thj Lt DiiciujeJ. THE ABOLITION CF TR2 LQ2D?, A Taming to th Fwrt ThB Liqutr Trallio aad Lotul Option The Irleh Q.i.atiou Lib :.t 11 premutation. Nt ""rASTi.K, ( ct. 3 Over .ji'.-- per- - sons were picjed in Tync side theatre 'last oijfht to hear Gladstone, i'lm ap-pearance of t uoit'd statesman ami his wife ws the fi,'usl for n piiioimed ivatioii, When quiet mn gtnrtd. Dr. ,,'invi nint ul i.ai lit coi.lioi ol Lot po-- i In i' is eqliiV.'l i lib to pl'0) sill .' the ci P I tl hi Ol a puiv.a lit w UiliMIt .ho pot" ,r ol l.'.'il alill,; ; station. I u e. til 'M' . ii g till hi :al t fin J.' Vet' i'lielll t.i Ireiainl had .,.,.ii a aii.v. , Mr. I.UU-ston- e nt gri-.i- I'll,.; u ieuim!.' I . t lld..rtrs til.it tt ha I. t!. ) .'..lit uVel'll-- I Unlit tailed C:'l:i.i ill li'ii..od W ;M iii.rati:iii to imiu' til" l''u- - ants an tnnie.ci ur.i.e.l ri.'t.t. .N idn iot these ccoii h. !oi. : .(.sis r ii.r: mo s 'lei ;op-e- . I inlo ci .!..'; out the guv foment ioid .t waited (ortiie crime. !,t uey had iuierlti'ed with private liberty in a uianutr that won! I not be toicrated in this couuti1). Giadsloiiu said he had asked himself why their opponents per-sist in this, for t'icni, hopeless struggle. Ii it becans.t ilicy urn governed by tho fe.tr of an Irish nation? i he reputation of a conn! ry is meas-ured by a staiiiiai d easiiy g 'tten at. !t means what its neighbor think of it. A condemnatory verdict was long ago pronounced by England with reference to her conduct toward Ireland. Parliament will never overtake the in public business until this terri-bh- i Irish policy is out of the way. In tho period to emtio it is clear that it must be either friendly or at enmity with Ireland. There basbnen an alter-unliv- e btfjre Kngland for centuries, and those .ices when enmity, not friend-ship, was chosen as the alternative. It was an enmity with them as states, not wilh tha peoples. You have arrived at a point decisive in your history, if it is for the future to say. Alter the next general election this enmity, if it coutinues, will bs au enmity with the peoples, not with the states. If Ireland is oppressed here-alte- r, it will be oppressed by you, peo-ple of J'ngland. The spectacle of one people oppressing another is the sad-dest, most heartrending and hum-bling that can be seen on the surface of the earth. 1 en n never believe that a nation will place itself in such a position. 1 u truth, this question al-ready has been considered in some de-gree. I decided that a declaration in lavor of friendship has been made in the most constitutional manner by the result of the poll". Our opponents now admit it to be something formidable. The constituencies have spoken, not only the sober, the .ins', the true, but also tho inevitable. 'Great applause . Upon these verdUls Ireland relies. You have watched her conduct in the dillioult circumstances of tho "sst nine biontha, conduct which I do not hesi-tate to say has evoked in every breast the responsible voice of sympathy and of Increased conviction that we may deal safely and prudently with our fii'ow-s'.i- l joets in Jrelsud. Yhen the proper period cones, tho general senHe of this country will ratify the judg-ment already given at nearly a hun-dred points. The entire people of Eng-lau-will, hy a great and decisive m-- j, n. ty, determine to finally dispose of those demands now ma le upon them iu the clearest and most audible tones, slier a Jong apd painful experience made upon them by their honor, their interest, and their duty before God and als.m moved and Hurt c .tided a resolution expressing an ei'Vt tuu fur and utidiiiiinL-lie- ci iil.ilei.ee in Glad-stone. The resolution was cariiid w ith renewed acclamations. When the cheering Miljv.dtd Glad-stone rose ta speak. Looking back lo lV'O they saw, h laid, what v as to be a rru.-hiu- g liberal defeat. I'.ut during the years since elapsed the borisui has brightened. There am many precursors of certain victory, aiMl that victory could not be far i!n-tan- Much had been Paid about lite late conversion of tho national debt. All t Ii saving thereon and more, he declared, had already beu absorbed and ellaced from tho pubbo accounts, not only by enormous increases in the chfrgra for supply and tho necessary civil rates of tlm couutry, but also by au enormous increase iu the naval aud ruilitary expenditure. lie should like lo have spoken on the government's for.-ig- u policy, which had many domestic results, but the policy of the present administration had becu well-nig- the inverse aud reverse of that of Lord Ileaconaliold. Just as tho liberals had endeavored to make the Lord Boseousliold administration di'.licult, because they thought it was doing ill, so had they striven to make the work of the present administration in the foreign oDice easy, because they thought, so far as information went, that its spirit had undergone a boueli-cia- l change. "I shall indeed rejoice." continued Gladstone, "if, before the dsy comes for the present administration to give up the ghost, it will be possible for Lord Salisbury to make an effort to re-lieve us of the burdensome and embar-rassing occupation of Egypt, which, so long as it lasts, must be a cause of weakness. Gladstone spoke a word of congratu-lation and bops in regard to the question, reviewing the work, and added: "Those approaching my period of life may not witnets it, but many of you will see a thorough and j'Veetire refcrm of tho laws canuected "frith the traffic in aicohol, with an ackowwlethriEcrit of. the right of the local population to settle the question whether, within their borders, publio houses snail exist." (Cheers. Touching the question of abolition of the Hereditary peers, Gladstone it is at present rather in tha shade, owing lo tiia priority of trie claims of other subjects, lie giiou'd not bo sorry if it should remain iu tie shade longer, pro-vided an extra lease were gained by its forbearance and wUdoiu in dealing with public sentiment, iie wurued the house of lords, however, that it might make the mailt r a biirtiin;; question if the peers were t'jmpted to linen to the counsel given by Lord Salisbury. man. At the conclusion of Gladstone's speech there was an outburst of enthusi-astic: cheering, prolonged for several Minutes. A vole of thanks to Mr. til't'tstone. pro'iosed by liarootirl end seconded by Mcrley, was adopted with a lush and the proceedings closed with singing of "Aula Lang Sytie." He contemplated tho posiinlity of a liberal victory, and reminded thidiithat all would not be ovr, even if the com-mons should pass a home rnlu bill; that the house of lord niii.t interpose itself between the j'ide-int'il- t of the na-tion and the incorporation of that judgment iu the form of law The lorus tried thai game in "jl throu?!.nnt tha proceedings on the florin bid am', underwent l.iiiiiiliHt'ioii. himself, in '!Q or i, h.vl the felicity or infelicity to be in cotillict with the lords. We had, he said, a great, b'tttlo upon the repeal of the paper duties, one of the most diilic.iil aud important (pies tious of tho trade controversy. You know whet the consequences have been ill tin; establishment of a treti press, which has done more than any other single cause lo educate the country, and to which we mainly o.ve so va.it an extension of the franchise. Should the lords be seduced to accept tho de-plorable suggestion of Salisbury, they themselves iv'll u t: e fir-- t to repent it. llegnrding re'Siralioii reform, G.a stone said there was much in favor of giving it a forward placo on the libersl platform, t oini.ig tlovvn lo tho ques-tion on labor, he said that Lie labor representation in pariinmunt must be extended. those i with tint ceutral management of ii Ifaire of the party will exhibit tho utmo-- t ilisposi-t.o-to assist, wherever a constituency is found favoraloe to the claims of labor candidate. The coi.stiencles must b"'ai' tee cost of residence of labor representatives i'l Loudon. Nothing can be clearer than the title of such riiiiin hers to receive- such aid from the publio treasury as will enable them to discharge the task imposed tipou them for the ptr lie benefit. Fur-thermore, it is among the indespensible duties of the liberal party, when in power, to establish district and parish councils, to bring seif government to the door of the laboring man through-out the country, and to enact compul-sory powers, enabling .suitable bodies to acquire land, iu order to piaoo the rural population in nearer relations to the use aud profit from the land they have so long tilled for the benefit of others. Great cheering. Coming down to the question of the hours of labor, Gladstone said that ha views with satisfaction the large reduc-tions in the amount of toil enacted which his fellow citizens had achieved in the last twenty yeais. He wished well to ah further reductions it might ps.ol! n M" Wi'lioilt ViOia-te- : i rp.t !:.''- - i f ? it I;. , s - .ii; to ;,i ii,- - ; i u V iu'-- bi ' i: o; i t.) l'i e'o t '." '' ,; ,r t ! ' I. n I. C ... her i 'lot s ib, iy. w j ii to s p a .i. i i h t , ; ; iv n ' t ih.o ,1 c;. - i.,- ' ' Jl wouid give no atisn.uie jutignirul upon the question, but recommends much circumspection, much careful ex-amination, before proceeding with itteps wbich may prove irretrievable. ItCLLlOX ASH OUE Kli.t Kll'TS. Weill, Fargo & Co.-Itui- lion M,-?2- copper matte, 82 loo; total, $0331. Suit I.alcj tlharlne; Henna Today's cieanrnr, f .'.iii.;i:!0; tame last day year, iM,.-,uH- ; weuk'a clearings, .20.., 371 ; game week last vear. 41,- - j THE KEWS: FROM ALASKA. Work of tha nanaalerr CaaiinLaton The, Onvarttinaut aelteois San FnAvciyjo, Oct. 3. Tim revenue cutter Uush arrived from lttbrlii"f una yesterday, bringing Special' j Agent Krown from the Seal islands, Iff. Jack-on- , eoverumtuit educational ajent, ami the Mri'ratli parly, which hs bea two years io ppr Alaska lufYeyinjf the United Slatei houudary line Or. Juckxnu rapnrti thoir froveintneDt icliools had fOit pronpect for the year. Tim intriidu.-tio- of Siouhaa reindeer into Alaska proioie. U be succps-lu- l. 'i) , All the Uritish war vosseln ,l''ft rli i njf f, ami tlio' Uuitftdiita'--f iteameri Mohican and Timlin wilj'leave in a short tiuit). 1'hu Hoar will twmaio until Deceininir. A laixo iniml'er of eta'iuK re.sela wera "warnau" fluting the se;inn . s. Mr. MctJr.ith of the bontnlarjrie.om-mifc.io- n reports that all was ae:oiu- - piislie.l tbe.t wae cxpectml. Ihe cuup of the Mcl.iratb party, which was estab-lished Auuust la, 8M, was nijmeil Camp Davidson. It was on the Yjtkoti liver, auout 1 J0O miles froili its nitiulh, and exactly on the Alaskan boundary. 1 here the explorius; sciontistl made their hnad'iiarlers until May 2i last, McCrath tho territory uortH of the cauip is an absolutely iropenetiV)' wihlerueoe. During the winter of JyO irovisions rati very low at the camp, the Ktipply e teamer havnir been wreck-ed. MrUralii oays a hik'li tribute to McCarthy ud i'reneii, two of bis men w ho vvi'iu that winter liOd miles down the Yukon io Stevens's piaoo, and in I'eliruaty si.irted to return. The cold was iutcnt-e- . Thev forced their way along tha frozen river, the journey taking seventy days, and fin-ally reached the camp with the provis-ions. They had cut off their boot leps to feud the Hogs drswini; tho eiedges, aud had iullered preat privation. ' AN0T11ERBANKBREAKS " " Two of Ita Cffioiali are in JailOn was Caught ai He wi Pruparing to Skip Out for Canada, AN IKQCNI0D3 SYSTEM OF FEAUD For Twenty Years it Hai Bafflod the Skill of the Expert Stale Bank Exatnia-a- $ Dec-ii- and Furjurj. Kingmus--, N. Y., Oct. H. Tim Ulster county savinc" iiiotitiuioa cloned i'.i doors and is iu charge of liai.k Super-iuleudm- it I'fesloti. The examiner hag heen at work since Tuendav, and has already found that $103,000 has linen stolen hy Treasurer Osirandor aud Mat-thew T. Truinpbour, assistant trean-ure-and it is feared the stealings will reach over that amount. At midnight last night Superintend-ent I'restoii swore lo the complaint charging Trimiplmur with perjury in iwearinj? to the false slatetnent con-tained in tins .Inly report of the bank to the banking department and Trunihour waii Ilu w ii s just prep'iriuj to lieu from town. Ostrnndur was ar-rested about two weeks a;fo for emljoz-'.lins- f i' i,i,i)ii'), ami was imo :!' bonds for $;''.. 0iii. bondsmen lust nit.t liuio'd over to the hhen'.lDill and be H as also looked up iu jail. When Ostrnnder was arrested there wns a run on the bank for three days; but other banks came to tiie rescue of the Lister county sav.ugs institution and the trustees niadii a statement showing a surplus of $'J 1T,00('. As the statement was signed by a uumher of prominent men in the city who were directors of the bank, it had a reassur-ing etlect and the depokiturs who drew out their money brought it back. I he system adopted by Ostrander and Truuipbour nas most ingenious, and for twenty years ballled the skill of the expert examiners iu the employ of the state. In carrying it out, deceit and perjury were frequently and ef-fectively employed. The statement bowed resources, $2,13o,000; due de-positors, ?i.8t,000; surplus. $047,OOO. It is impossible to tell or even u the effect tho closing of the bank will have on the people of Ulster county. Tho majority of the depositors were poor people. There are two other savings banks in the city, tho Hound-ou- t and Jvingston, the trustees of which have decided to demand sixty days' notice from depositors should there be a run of auy consequence The feeling against the trustees who signed the statement is bitter in the a and they are characteri.d as thieves for making the depositors be-lieve the baok was solvent when they should have known its condition. First Brodhead.who had executive charge of tho bank, also conies in for his share of censure in signing the stateraetit and in allowing the peoolo to deposit their money. The people had great conhdsnce in the institution. It is said thi.t a num-ber of bou 13 cieutioned in the slnte-ni"- by Uie trustees were hypothe-cated in New York by Ostrander and Tmmpbour. Another method men-tioned was that deposits were in many cases entered on the bank's register for only half and a thir l the amount re-ceived whiie tho entries in the deposit-or's books were for the full amouut,the dii'ercnce being taken by the thieves. The streets of Kingston are filled w ith people aid depositors aru arriv-ing on every tram and by all manner of vehicles. Occasionally some of the excited termers threaten to break into the bank building and get their money while others suggest that, a lynching party b,- forni"d to hang Ostrander and Tl iiiuphour, Lusitiefs is virtually sus-pended. A man who had IfTOoO on deposit has developed svmptoms of inanity, and it is feared it will be necessary to take him to the asylum, j lie city oiiciais. fearing the threats lo burn the jail where Ostrander and Trumbour are confined would bp executed, summoned tho tire department, who are uow watching the bank, court house and the jail opposite. Too (.'lister Count'. Savings institu-tion was incorporated bv an act of the legislature April Ji, lvol. L00AL IM EEIEr. Report of the territorial htatl-lk-ia- n -- Ont-Jit of thH mii;aa-s.-he.!- ole of ftaa'a Indue- - tries - L ilior eiepliiyml ami ciital li;Tt o thH vaii.'j-- -- Value ol 'r-- ai aud per.- on.il propoity. eic. News of the mtiim-T- be weekly summary l'".k'n.it '.n of 8,ii,.r;u e'l.i' tit Wat o.iof the Ma::iai'ta- - N:tt.a (ro.n bureau. Thi rfn r i il Inmi-f.-r- s n' rnril estate io this city fui.t.'d u; fipo'-tm- news -- Till. West Sule nift:ns -- Oeiicral aportiud nute-i- Latet news from Cg ;a and Park City. Cluiri'h announcements for'tomorrow. UTAH INJNE ACT. A Etrdp-r.y- a View of lit Matcllera Val bjo, lti Pilvsr Tipped Etllt aid IU Vi'taHa of F.t'Souroi. l.atnre'i Careful'y Laid Foundation for a Snper-Strnctu- re of Giant and U? paralleled Effect, j THE STATISTICIAN'S REVIEW. A Femi-if- s tf th" Million tlmt Annrtall Lo.l in to tha Eipi of the Moroh-o;- it aud Luborr. I'rndac'i ef Hjiitch anil llftnif l)ntpn of ttia ti R- -i - iht l.tcoi'i of Iliur-- . Tr kn(.' an I I r lull . of I Ii 111 !; i'mirvMi hii.I ruiilluii I'h. L't of rrr turlal l oiit iin aail lapiialla. vi l0. Territorial Statiticiari Joseph I,ipp man wound up his work last evening and this morning a report covering sev-eral reams of tirjores and close. y written tn alter, comprehending everything of int.-.'ivs- was liled witii Secretary Sells, 'Jim bureau of statistics over which Mr. La miftti wm called to preside and by which this report is provided wae created at the la"t session of the legis-lature. The task of incorporating the various resource of Utah in one vol. utno has been a fortnidiblo Jona surrounded, ss it bus been, by tho inexperience of thosa to whom the law directed an appeal, and upot. whom the statistician wie forced to call, in the collection of data of every variety. The work, however, has been carefully and conscientiously performed and will Usue from the printing press as one of the most inter-esting volumes that have dealt with the resources of this matchless torritory. It will appeal to thote abroad as well as to those at home, and Secretary Sells will do bis best to cover the with an edition of fiOOO, wbich will appear as soon as possible. Tha Faints Toanh.d I io. The Crst part of the report is devoted to a condensed description of the va-rious counties of Utah. Tha second part is devoted to tha consideration of agricultural interests. Following tbie outputs of ranch and range are discussed. Next in order the live stock industry finds a place. The next general divi. liou of the report confine! itself to con-sideration of the mining Industrie! of the territory, including production of the precioui metals, coal and the minor productions such as sulphur, gypsum, lime, granite, etc. Next portion of the report takes up the nonsidoraiioa of tha manufacturing industries of the terri-tory. Following this the commercial statistic! are considered, cenaua li(T-ur-are given, the railroad mileage i et forth in detail, the number and na-ture of ail of the incorporations of 18ii0 are given, and the report cloiee with a lot of miscellaueoui statistic! of public .xfhoola, freight traflie, ladiaa population, organized labor; etc. Arrlralloral Pfatlults. Araonp; the itrikinfr features of the) chapter devoted to agricultural pro. ducts is seen the following: The aver- - . age yield of beets ii S19 bushels to the acre, of the market value in 1890 of 35 cunts per bushel or$S8.80 per acre. The average yield of cotton ii GOO pound per acre, oats 35 bushels per acre, corn l'J bushels per acre. i he total acreage of wheat io 1SD0 in Utah was 110,111, producing 2,401".-45- 4 bushels. Cache was the banner pro-ducing wheat county, the yield bein 517,lol bushels of the total value of S4Ct.704.SO. During the same year 3H,7(i3 acres ol oats produced 1 . 1 H J, 2 f 8 bushels of tha value of i iiiJ.14 ".4li. Utah county lead in lac production of oats, the number of bushels being 13.'.Stli. There were STt'ii acres planted to corn yielding a crop of 10i,Oii7 bnshela of a total valuation lof $118,84!j.34. Utah again ranns as the banner county, bavmg produced 4il,(i,i8 bushels, the-valu- e of which was "iGr'J3. In 1 s;jo the acreage ill lucerne wai 101. TUP. production oOii.loo tons, the valuation of which was $.',715,107. The county- - producing the largest number of tons of lucerne was Utah with a total of 4',i!.'l. To total acreage of hay was ' 0.047 and the product l'20..r73 loilfi valued at $l,(ill7.;!'i7. Cache county produced the largest amount ruiiniuu its c.ilumu of fignr-- a to a total of 17,0"!J. To! re were acres planted to po-tables vieldilii; !m:,S71 bushels, the value of which was placed at o "The total yield cf beets for the year was l.i i bushels, value $7,604. The lar;;er portion of the product was con- - lined to Suit Lr. I'm county. Toe growth of cotton in Utah thug far lias been iartvly experimental witb, the niiiit sttisi'aciory results. The goven acres in Washington county yielded I'.i 0 pounds per acre. 1; is shown bv the table that Utah produced in ISM) K- - i'i.OOJ pounds of fruilofthe total vaiua of 151 .55. Utah was the banner fruit growing1 count'', producing :i.i0l,rt:,0 pounds of the total v alue of $7o.iHd.'Jl. The ter-ritory produced i'''o.5d0 pounds of grapes v aiucd at i'el.'.t.i;.!. This indus-try is practically in its infancy. The total valuation of all agricul-tural products iu the territory was $3, iUP.705.Ni. Th tVoot Product, Utah's wool product as shown by this report for was 7,451. 25:3 pounds valued at $!,'?2f).45l).58. Saa-- I pete county flood at the head the clip, being l,477it)GS pounds. The table shows that there were in. the territory in IN-0- 5'2,0t'3 milch, cowa of the value" of $1,501,980; cattle 234.-45- 8 head valued at $3,5cl. 870; swine, 0.411 henl valued at 103,25?. Tha number of horses was 80,003 valued at ?!. ''). 0b The number of sheep was i,: .y-.- :.cv: '.;:-- 4 at 5 ?,b:7,547,45. I ,,i '' i i I il.l ' ii' ; - ' the minirg industry 'i- - ' b :' a 'oii vniuatioa ,'';...' ; ' - ' oi.ti d among the loiiowing miuerals: Copper $76,5'!G.64 refined lead $J03.312. unrefined lead $1.K 5.454.61, silver H49'.,,209.44 ' cold K lifiT.O-'- Uuriuj? the year lSfJO -- the four coal FLASHES FKGM THE WIRES. Cuiniiiis-sioiie- of Pensions Ileum said yesii.-r.lj- taat be bad no U.UnUuu of re- - .l'U.11 4. A tribal war is reported to bo racing in so;ije of the Nc'-- IK'hriues isUnds, and cannibalism, it te state", iioiu .the.s in euune-fjueut- Simon Key, who has been secrutary of tiie Si. Louis O''t0 Iiri'ihrnt company six-teen years, a:id cnneetiM with th' paper for a quarterof a century, died yesterday of liriglit'e nisea&e David Grant, shift boss in the Gem mino at Wallace. Idaho, was yesterday stashed to the heart by a miner named Charles II. Stowe. (irant died Instantly. The weapon used was a miner's caudle alien. The Czech newspapers attribute the alleged attmnpt upon tho life of EmpiTjr Frauds Josepn, by placing bombs about the railroad brula at Kobeutbal to a socia.ist agi-tator, who is said to be well known at Keleh-e- n horn. Indian Agent Cole, in Kalispel val ley, Idaho, says there was no foundation for ll.eifpoited lu.liau seare; that certain ras ally whites were fy.nsr to disposse Indians ot lauds anil, to seare them away, threatened to brina la tr .ops. THE INSULT TO THE DEAD. French Pllrimt D-- cratt tlia Totntr of Victor iSinann i as tti.ma, Rume. Oct. ii. The French pilgrims who caused so much disorder yoslerday started for Modena. Before doing so the' called at the Vatican and expressed their regrets at the occurren-ces yesterday. Tho majority of the accounts'' of the causes of yesterday'! riotous outbreak agree in the assertion that one of the pilgrims wlie visited Victor Emanuel's tomb spat 'n the book where all the visitor! are expected to inscriho their names. In addition to this the pilgrim wrote: Vir.it lo f'opa, mart an mi JIumhcrl, a b(fi Victor Emanad. - - An Italian gentlemen present Jin. the Pantheon at at the tame time as the pilgrims happened to notice cue of their number inscribed iu the , visitor's book and enraged at the insult toi the dead, he u'ruck the visitor in the face and assisted the guard to expel him amid the anathemas of those present. Other pilgrims tried, to rescue their companion rom '' the guards and in io doing f''K disturbance. The crowds AnTn.'n to tha spot by the disorder, attackeo. the pilgrims with knives and stones. The guards had the utmost dillicu'ty iu protecting the pilgrims from the Ital-ians. In sp.te of all appeals of the po-lice oilicers and their efforts to allay the anger of the populace, the pilgrims were chased all over the city. Karmel. leader of the breuch work-men's pilgrimage, callod at the minislry of the interior today and disclaimed any sympathy witn the outrage yester-- I dav. SHE ('AMI--: TOO LATE. A DAUGHTER 30RM TO M". AN J MRS. GKOVirt CLEVELAND. AI.ittl.Cr.tcth.it Out tu Fort at the Clav.land M in. ion, a Little but t'roliAbi Nona tha i.rse Welcomo, New York, Oct. A daughter whs born to Mr. aud Mrs. Grover Cleveland this iiioniine. Tho litt.n craft camo to port at 3 o'clock this morning; and G"over is in consequence thereof the hippies; man ttiero is on Manhattan island. The inner circle cf tho best society set iu New Yoik had been apprised of the probability of such a:i event hap-pening anil was anticipating it with the keenest delight. Jlven th fat and slu(.'gili Grover could not con-ceal bis joy at tho prospect of his soon becoming a fatner, and ennti the matter to all of his close friends, always with tho most irou bound obli-gations that it should be regarded as a profound secret, which, under no cir-cumstances, were they to divulge. Early in tho evening word was com- - muuicated to the leading newspaper of-fices that Mrs. Cleveleud was near her accouchmeut, and in a very few minutes t he ex president's residence was besieg-ed by reporters who wanted to get the full particulars. They were informed that nothing had occurred but some-thing wa expected but no ouo but in-timate friends were admitted. Au unknown man came out of tho house at V' o'clock and the reportorial force fell upon him like vultures. "What had happened'''' "Jlad Mrs. Cleveland been delivered of a child?" "Vas it a boy or a girl?" "How much did it weigh?'.' etc. The man entered a carriage and was driven awav. Iu au hour he returned bringing with him three physicians, one of whom was Dr. Sayer, the lead-ing authority on obstetrical surgery in New York. At, 1 o'clock a face was seen at one of the lower windows. It was the pros-pective father's. Ou it was depicted the greatest auxiety. Tho cold man of affairs was nervous almost to distrac-tion. For two hours longer people were seen moving like shadows about, t he portion of the house, where was Mrs. Cleveland's chamber. At ii o'clock tho curtain was raised at the lower window and Cleveland was again ."). A reporter hid the te-merity to rir.j the bell. Grover most gritcio'isly ordered that he be admitted ami into a reception room. Cleveland took the newspaper man's hand and said gushingly, "You may say that Mrs. Cleveland has beou delivered of a (laughter, it weighs eight pounds and we hail de-cided to call it Frances Folsom." A CANADIAN PACIF.C SCHEME. "'tutting to Comptatlon tha 1'ealllo Kranoh oi tan "Sito." St. I'At i., Oct. 3. It is announced that the Canadian Pr.ciflc and the "Soo" lines aie hurrying to completion the Pacific branch of the "Soo" from Ilan-kitiso- N. D.. northwest to llcgina, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific. This is done, it is said, iu anticipation of the completion of the Great Northern to the coast, the Canadian Pacific there-by losing its St. Paul connection. It is now reported that tha. obtaining of a line between the Twin cities and the Pacific coast is the only object of the new line. As soon as it is com-pleted it is said there will he an entirely new trallic scheme put in effect by the Canadian Pacific which will include running ell through passenger trains between Montreal and Vancouver by way of St. Paul and Minneapolis. A F'iit.liurjt Hank, Too. Prrr-nntr- ., Oct. TW Urns. & Co., bankers and brokers, have been com-pelled to suspend on account of the failure of S. V. 'i bite iV Co. They were granted an extension by their creditors thiaaf'ernoon and will resume next week. Tho liabilities of the firm were SHiu.oOO. III.OWX IT r.Y DYNAMITE. Ttfa Feople Killcri I n7u of Pu'ldmgt at lititt. Ii t;f, Mont., Oct. 3. The buiUiinjys at the iluttti copper mine caught lire c,i(-i- y last evening. In a tih:.rt time 200 pounds of dynamite in one building ex-ploded with a terrific concussion. Dozens of buildings in tho immediate vicinity were practically demolished, and many people worn injured more or less seriously. Two aro dying. Great excitement prevails. i 'he nniniM of those now known to be fat ill iy injured are llus Adams aud Mrs. Annio I'oiiteli aud child, A num-ber of miners at the boitom of the shaft weie bad.y h.,rl by 1 concussion of the air in liio confined space. The shock was felt over a mio liuui tha ex-plosion. AMNESTY TO 90UL.AN GERIST3. It's br th- - Now That 111. i. nnri, Paris, Oct 3. The Figaro and other papers urge the government to grant amnesly to the HoulangeriRt exiles now that their leader is dead. The revision-ists htive issued a manifesto declaring declaring their intention ta coutiuue ISuiilauger's work. Canada Want, tu ha nnaxed. Wl.Nnsi'R, Out., Oct. ?. At a meet-ing called to discuss the political union between Canada and the United States lust nil t, resolution was adopted contrasting Canada's finances and with those of tho United Stales, and stating that this unfortuuato statu of affairs is duo almost entirely to the fact that we are divorced politically and commercially frem the continent of which we form an important part; that to secure our proper place with resppct to iho trade of the continent, political union with th' Uuited States is necessary. A fli.nv ct llerUlon. Knox vin.E, Tenu., Oct, 11 fudgn Sliced of the Knot coiiury i rimiual court has ten.iered a doei ion on a Iwiit of li.'.l'cns coi ;.ms buitiiiit by a convict to te tt.'.e lav,-- in legard to the len-'H- Z of co.iVn'M 'th':-h- ii' by the supremo court, will naiifa all the. convicts iu East 1 enuosseu to bo re-moved lo tho atato penitentiary. A Batik Wrrur Arrcfllvd, Cleaukikui, Pen n , Oct. 3. Presi-dent Dill of the defunct Ifout.dale and Clearfield banks was arrealed again lust'inj'lit, making the third time. Tho last arrest win made on a, warrant sworn out in Jioutzdale charg-ing hia with embezzling liu secured bail for tho luher charges, but has not been able to secure another dollar bail, and is now at his home closeiy guarded by the oilicers. It is bebeved that he will go to jail sometime, but the officers say that they will try and keep him iu his "house until thj arrival of Uuiled States District At-torney Lyon aud United States Marshal liana I). 11 irk From Alarlto, Port Tuwnkxh, Wash., Oct. ". The liiiied States Geodetic survey steamer C. P. Patterson has returned from Ala? ;a anil left lor the Mare Is-lands navy yard for winter quarters. The Patterson has been on the Alaska coast since April last, Tha Trtaty With Spal.-i- . Washington', Oct. 3. Hy royal de-cree communicated to the governor general of Cuba by the colonial minister at Madrid, tha privileges granted the United Stales by the last reciprocal commercial arrangement between the United States and Spain shall also be granted to all nations which in their treaties with Spain have the clause of a most favored nation, as long as said treaties are in operation. After the first of July, '92, only the United States will enjoy the privileges of the arrange-ment. Increa. Iu th C roolattoB, Washington-- , Oct. 3. A statement prepared at the treasury d.epartment shows that there was a bet increase of iu the circulation during September and a net decrease of iu money and bullion iu the treasury during the same period. A lletvy wig-h- Conttna. New Y'okk, Oct. 3. Billy Madden has received a dispatch from the other side stating that Peter Maher, heavy-weight champion ot Great Britain, sailed from Queeus'own Saturday for this c.ty. Immediately on his l be will isstiH a challenge to the heavy weights of th s conn rv. ineiudin" Cor- - !..t:M Eci !V. ,' .v. fit.' ' S ttllm no tba Sti Ip. Guthkie. O.T., Oct. 3 A man com-ing iri" troru tho Cherokee strip says hundreds of families that failed to get claims in the lands opened last week are settling on the Strin. They are constructing dwellings and making preparations to spend the winter. The are bom nr to hopinir i ilr.fe. tr.e fit' ? : i f.- : oi l'-- N w Y'irk Money n I Stocks New York, Oct. 3 Noon Money easy with no loans Stocks closed e and strong at highest prices today. 4 s roiion-i- . i ': PaclHc6's. 1: Atchison, : i '" Pe-- 1. M. .C ; ' ' I," 'l ' ' . i' '' " s: i i'V n " ..." 'hi'.. I'.ov, VI ;. 'V. ', r SC. l .'.. i m !.'"''. ' ' t el ,'t ' - ,, .... .; . ... . '. ,1 t'n Tho Garsts of Leopold. London, Oct. 3. Henry M. Stanley and L'eutenant Jepsou, who was one of his oilicers on his lst African expedi-t.r-- '. I'i.v,. lent' lo (Idi'ii i, B-- ; iitn. t'- i.i th-"- -' e . ) ;., - A v, t , j, , t e ,. ,'- - of l.i- l- oi !, n o .' !. I- - v m., (:; t P: ei;.;....t v t,l ;., .0 i.i r..:. i c o , ,1 " I ' .1 ,1 !.. a a; ,.;, , ,, '. t V. I i st t VI .' ,m. i r ., .. ., ,u .... vemner. .'I .t ' Ii , I ... h b .1 i h t h in, . tm' it.- 1 - 1, the v arious military ceiut rs. Tins ac-tion is taken so that the horses may bo at the disposal of the Russian govern-nient in the event of mobilizatiou of the troopt being found accessary. I t t Ci CAi.o. ((", Wheat Weak; ca-- h, !'..,: fee.. t.v. i wre s, a .y : c isii, 51; Mnv, 4j v. Oats Waak: srt'i: May, 31j. HarieV StftsdV, V'. I'oru ' .1,'ii-ft- i ioh. IO: rioe.. !'' WiJ. Laidliuil; cash, Wil'--i j Jan., !3.t2l. I.i IIT r 1 u Wasuixcton. Oct. 3. The silver pur-chased yesterday amounted to 71I0.H00 ounces at prices ranging from ,Si750 to ,U',6J. j A VVoid.n Mill itulrnmmt Nk.wci roi. let. o The Saxon woolen i mills &s.siBiied today. |