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Show ' - I . the evexixg times f U U g Nj Ci A TT IH I A jT FTTH H BC ",c Trr'r r :s Publishes the Full AfternccTi Report cf the , K I T f i"? l 1 1 . J H I ?'." A 1 I KXS I 1 ll ' t iXk ll iTx .S Ccntains from 70 to 120 Columns cf cHoisa . I Associated. Press. It ia the cnly Afternoon j I A f " k J (J I 1 f U J JL fi 1 1 VI 1J J If If M K. V reaiing matter each week. Rates. $1.50 per Fper in Fait Lake City that does. --J- b3 J F. 2 U " - S3 --U M U i.VJ M F. O . year. 5O0O people real the Yaekly Times. . r "- - r-.- J- . Volume oT salt lake city, utahTQP--X November ig, is9i " wru number 117. " S LVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. - Lead $4.05 Silver, New York 94 1-- 1 ' London 43 9-- SALT LAKE CLEARING HOt'SI. Today's clearings, 3'8 3JT; same day last year, j 31S,ut-J- j . m . I THE RAIN MAKERS, j i SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS WITH DYNAWITE !N INDIA. Smart Showers Produced Prince George of Wales Passes a Good Night A Fish-ing Fleet Lost Other ews from 1'oreijjn Lands. London", Nov. 10. A dispatch from India tells of a number of private experiments in that country with dynamite explosions with a view to induce rain. The dispatch states that dynamiie was exploded on thj hills of Madras at an altitude of 500 feet and that the explosions produced a smart shower over an area of four or live miles 6cjuare. THE MOON EX 31ASQUE THE LOVER'S LANTERN SUCCUMBS TO OLD EARTH'S SHADOW. A Lunar Eclipse in Plain View of Zlon'i Admiring Thousands The Pale-Tare- d Lady of the Firmament is Veiled for Half an Hour. The ccl:pse of the moon, which is amon the regular phenomena posted by astrono-mer?, an J which recurs every eighteen years and eleven days, came in on schedule time last evening and was plainly visible from any open po.nt in the city. The conditions indeed were especially favorable aud the little knots of students who had anticipated Ms advent w ere soon increased to hundreds of spectators who viewed the phenomenon from the time it appeared under tiis penumbra at 5 o'clock and S3 minutes, until its lazy entrance into the grey shadow a' 5:5'--, the appearance o the dark film.? crescent, a lew minutes later and at 0:-'- 7 the total obscuration of its dirk by tin- - inter, veniug shadow of the earth. It was at this period tin masked face of the moon pre-tent- ed a deep, copper-re- d fringed with a line that was at times purple, then a pound of violet and indigo. 'While this tm. sitiou was being studied by the tlmusandr of eyes a shooting star, appeared to descend from the constellation Leo as if belched from the jaws f sotn rival monarch of the skies. Although but liash, and then sunk back into Ihe bosom i of richly studded firmament the studenll breast heaved with a thrill of admiration, Muggishly the panting moon began to strug. gie from the shadow that had for a few mo. meuts obscured its gilded splendor aud push, ing its way through the film-lik- e skirts that! surrounded it moved airily on its way across the open fields of space. 1 he phenomenon was of import a ive cIkcHt because of the opportunity it afforded of making observations during its progress of stars that are occulted by the darkened moon. Knowing the rate of motion of the moon it was made possible to note the mo-ment that a star disappeared behind it and the moment of emergency, and from th -- a data to correct computations of the moon' diameter audits remoteness from the earth. One of the most thriliiug features of t ha spectacular treat was the color during total obscuration. Those w ho viewed it differed in their denomination of colors. Indeed there seems to have been confusion enough' to eon. vinee the expert that there are some people who, under the strain of these event, don't know black from white or yellow from pur. pie. The color, as was betrayed by changei last evening, seemed to yield to or be con-trolled by some irresistible, atmospheric in. fiuence although that of the red-copp- pre-ponderated. The explanation given by stu-dents of the heavens fur this is that the at-mospheric envelope about the earth forms sort or species of prism w hich catches and refracts upon the darkened surface of tin moon the red ray from the intercepted sun. light. If there be clouds hovering about any portion of the earth other colors may ha refracted, or the degree of red d.minished. So that the colors, as seen last evening, may be varied although the prevailing shade is the deep copperish red. "Briefly summarized the conditions of a; lunar eclipse," says an observer, "are that '. the moon must be full at or near one of the , points in her orbit when she crosses the eliDtic in moving north or south. When thus situated, earth, sun andnioon are in tho same straight line with the earth between'. the other two bodies." Ifr-the- sc "''"' ' " occur when the moon is e - --fycoa r lsu-.- t even 3 With those 0 througli the center of the earth and the eclipse wiV u lar phenomenon, should n Ti , wash out the firmamental track, or sweep " away its bridges, will occur in l'.00. m A TRAGIC CI1A LLEXGE. Larry King Speak j His Piree to lianker YV hit more. "If Whitmore will come and say, on oath, that he ever saw me berore, I'll take a razor and cut my throat." This blood-curdlin- g declaration, calmly ly spoken, came from the lips of Larry King who occupied a chair his feet supported by the win-dow sill in the United States marshal's office his morning. lie had arrived on the last tn.in from California where he was arrested ,.u compl-i- nt of Banker WhHinore of Nephi, who charges him with 'uttering and selling counterfeit gold." Rather r,n c definition of a gold brick swindle but then it was an aristo-cratic transaction in which $0000 changed hands, while the gentleman who had "sacrificed" the brick, was to get more as soon as the pooud purchaser had time to turn himself and realize on the gilded lump. King is one of the loog-sough- t party whom Banker Wnilmore says swin-dled him, and by the o fa-cials is thought to be the fugitive who w as followed over the pl.ins into Ogden where he disappeared. The story of the swindle is almost as well known as are the exploits of Crusoe. Seen by an interviewer to-da- y King stated that his pursuers were on the wrong trail. His periguatious, as told him, read almost like a romance from Verne. He was arrested in Chicago, was discharged. ! Went to San Francisco where he learned that a reward was offered for his apprehension. Delivered himself up. Pic ked a flaw in the requisition and undertook to squeeze out on a hubtas corpus, but was battled, ami is now here awaiting i J"n;itication by the duped victim of a gold brick swindle. The arrival of Banker Whitmore is anxious-ly awaited as upon identification depends the fate of Kink. . FLASHES PROM THE WIRES. Tee mineis cf northern France havo de-clared a general strike. The remains of Don Piatt were buried at "West Liberty, O., yesterday. It is reported thi-.- tlie Sandwich X. tl., ' savings b.irk his closed its doors. j It is denied that the Japanese fleet will i with the Chinese against the i Eu-ope- an fleets. Oscar Twi'.chell, a Philadelphia merchant, ' asserts that his nephew, Oscar Preston, has Mysteriously disappeared at Kansas City with a satchel containing val-uable property including diamonds. ir. T. YV. Van Vleck. president of the medical university of Ohio, has been ar-rested at Cincinnati for issuing bogus di-plomas. The "univers'ty" hns no building, fnd no lectures are given, but Van Vleck is-sued diplomas to practice medicine for var-ious amounts, from 500 down to a few dollars. A BllbKEX TEXAS BASK. Ao Old and Trusted Institution Forced to Close Its Doors. - Ttler, Tex., Nov. 16. The banking house ; of Bonner & Bonner has been forced .to the "wall. It has had s successful career of about twenty years nnd a reputation as one of the solidest and soundest anks in the state. News of the failure spread l'ke wildfire, and vrao the one topic of conversation. It has been known with tnose familiar with its officers, that the bank wts in straits, tut it was thought that it would pull through. B it Saturda its paper went to protest in New Orleans, and Receiver Campbell of the Inter-- , national ,fe Great Western railway ran an attachment against- it for 385,218, being the I au ount belonging to the receivership on de- - posit. Yvi'llre 113(1 becn dtlds of trust executed by as a icuaiact.ee for The railroad deposits. Receiver Canipbel . thinking that the deposits were still insuih-cientl- y secured. ran the attachment above referred. The feilure is in fact an as-signment for the benefit of certain preferred creditor; and the depositors generally. It is thought that the loss to outside banks will be small, as mot of them have withdrawn their balances or were secured. The indi-vidual and business deposit accounts were heavy and ihe losses will be severely felt, many men losing the savings of years. The failure will occassion no panic at the other banks of the city. .The boot and shoe house of White & Co., in which Bonner & Bonner were interested, made a general assignment. So far as can be learned the bank's liabili-ties will exceed half a million. The assets, it is said, exceed the liabilities, but, as they consist of stocks and personal papers, it is not known whether they will realize their face value. A VERY SAD TRAGEDY. A SALVATION LASSIE SHOT DOWN BY ; A JEALOUS COMPANION. Who Then Sent a Bullet Into Her Own ! Brain The First Shot Did Net Prove Fatal, But There is Little Hope of Recovery. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 15. The muster of the northwestern division of the bulvation array at Omaha to meet La, Mareehale Booth-CLib-bor- n of France ierminaied in a tragedy sud-den and inexplicable. While yet the bell of the army's chapel in Omaha tolled the . ur-fe-like a requiem for ilie dead Sunday, and the soldiers were filing siowly out of tne sound of a pistol shot rang out above the notes of the bell, aud, with a j groan, cue of the army captains fell t the pavement, blood gushing from her mouth and nostrils. Her body had not yet lodged on the sidewalk when a second report was heard and a private reeled from the ranks, and, staggering biindly a step or two. feil dead in the gutter, her soul winging away amid a cloud of smoke from her own pistol. It was jUL--t after 6 o'clock last evening and the army's forces had gathered at the bar-racks for the purpose of making the usual parade, prior to tne services. The presence in Omaha of the official heads of the army in France, La Mareehale Booth Clabboruand her brother Balington, had drawn hither all the forces of this division, which includes Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota - and Nebraska. For four days the army has held daily aud nightly demonstrations, and the work was seemingly meeting with great 6uoet ss. The real motive for the fearful double crime is not clear, but indications point to a rather queer combination of jeloiisy .".nd semi-religiou- s frenzy. However obscure may be the motive that promp-ted the deed, its results stand out only too piainly, for the body of Nettie Bie'dear, the muiderer and suicide, rests on a marble slab at the city morgue, and her victim. Captain Hattie Smith of the Salva-tion army at Oskaloosa, Iowa, is aiting in untold agony the final extinguishment of the vital "spark at her temporary boarding place on Davenport street. The murderess came upon her victim as she was standing on the sidewalk convers-ing with a companion. Without speaking she drew a revolver and fired. The wounded captain gave a shriek of pain and vith a comrade" started to run down the street. The crazed murderess followed, firing a sec-ond time just as the victim reeled and fell. Without waiting to see the result of the sec-ond shot, the murderess placed the muzzle of the weapon to her right temple. A muf-fled report was heard and the body of Nettie Biedear plunged forward and sank lifeless in the gutter, blood and brains gushing from the ghastly wound. It all happened so quickly that not a hand could be raised to prevent the commission of the awful deed. The lifeless body was car-ried into a livery stable near by, aud the wounded captain was taken to a drug store and physicians summoned. The doctor whispered, after feeling the pulse of the Biedler woman, "She is still alive." Just then, with a grasp, she died. As the doctor crossed her lianas above her breast, there was a commotion at the door, and a young man entered. He looked on the corpse and a sob of anguish burst from his lips. Then be spoke, saying he was her brother, but knew nothing of the crime or its motive and hurriedly left. - Captain Smith was Boon removed from the drug store to her boarding-hous- e near by. A physician said the wounds would certainly prove fatal. She is rapidly sinking. The captain spoke a few words concerning the deed and its motive. She said she sought to induce Miss Biedear to join the army in Council Bluffs a year ago. On coming to Omaha, Biedear sought her out, telling her how much she loved her and on several oc-casions attempted to enjoy her company to the. fTrbision of nil otliers. At the meeting yesterday afternoon, she sent word from the rear of the church to Captain Sm;th that she wanted to talk wilh her. The latter was busy then, but after lunch went back and conversed for a time with the Biedear woman. It is not known what either said. Later Captain Wallace called Cantaiu Smith to go to their boarding house with her (Wallace.) The captain tried to leave her companion, but ihe latter barred the way, refusing to allow her to pass, aud finally "expressing the threat that if the cap-tain left her she would be sorry for it. When it was known that Captain Smith's life hung by a thread the members of t';e army in the room dropped to their knees, beseeching the throne of grate in true array style on behalf of the seriously wor.m.ed comrad. Iiwas a pathetic scene. As the fervent supplications rolled' upward there could be hta-- d above all oth'.r voices that cf , the dying girl, praying that the cup might net pass from her. bu it was without avail. Among others kneel-ing at her bedside was Lieutenant Kerry of Boonetown to whom Cap1in Smith a soon to have been mamd. ile sat ail night by his dying ti meee, oiler. ng such consolation as 1.1s bruised heart coaid suggest. Captain Wallace v. Lo was tfith Cap loin Smith at the iime os the fhoo::ug, told a re-porter that just before the shooting the i I'iedeir woman came jp behindihoni.sa.t r.g that she desired to ta k to Captain Smiih. The latter repbed that bhe a: x not t.nie to tn.k tj her. The girl said, "You will be sorry if you don't taik v. iih me." A few minutes latei I heard a revolver shot righ; at our backs. Captain Snii.h screamed, and we started to run. Then there was a reeond shot. I never knew the asaessin. She was not a member of the army. To a Tenoiter who called at the residence of W. .' Biedear, the father of the murder- - , at Council Bluffs, a younger bister 6tated that Nettie and Captain had been fast friends a long time and the former had been in the habit of attending the army meetiegs for the purpose of meeting the captain and other g'ris. When she lelt home yesterday afternoon to go to the army cele-bration, she had no revc !ver, so "far as her sister knew, nor had there been any trouble between the girls which might a count for the fearful deed. Commander Baliington Booth would not talk concerning the tragedy, simply saying: "It's terrible, terrible." At an immense meeting last night LftMare-rhal- e Clabborn made an address upon the work in France and Switzerland. Baliington Booth vibrated between the church and the captain's room, announcing to the audience twoor three times her condition. He wanted the audieuce to distinctly understand that the assailant had never been a member of the army. The weapon used was a bulldogrevolver- - CHINESE REBELS TAKE A C1TV. The Recent Vprisinir Seexr--s to Be of Very Serious Nature. Loxdox, Nov. 16. The Chronicle's cor-respondent at Shanghai says: The capture of Tehwei, near Foo Choo on Tuesday, by 15.0o0 rebels was a well organized uprising; the rebels were armed with repeaters and led by capable men. The outbreak was directed mainly against the authorities, though anti-forei-cries were heard. The officials were powerless. The European residents are apprehensive of the spread of the revolt. The British con-sul here in an interview said he believed the recent quietude was only temporary, the spring and summer being a favorable period for outrages in China, Light draft gun- - boats are an absolute necessity to protect the Europeans in the interior and at the river treaty ports where massacres will inevitably follow the auii-- f oreign demonstrations unless special preventive measures are adopted In spite of a semi-offici- statement that two Iehang rioters have been beheaded and others bastinadoed it is notorious that the real culprits are sti'l free, being protected against arrest by exalted agents of the Pekin treasury, who paid the indemnities agreed upon of 2000 to the sufferers of the state of Wuchu, and 4000 to the families of the Europeans killed at Wusseh. The American missionary Dart hss expressed the opinion that the trouble will be renewed next spring. AGENTS. PABST BREWING CO. ail.waukes, wis., l c a-- B&var?ar) Export, Boberrjian, Setect, Hofbracu. OUR method of bottling beer is the only and the best way for the simple reason the beer goes 3ireci frorr) trje cask to tfje bottle Our brew-ery is the only one in the United States that conveys the beer direct from the storage cellars through an underground Pine Line to the Bottling Department, where it is bottled without once being exposed tr the open air and its impurities. It is thus kept at the same low temperature of the storage cellars all the time. This great inno-vation enables the Pabst Brewing Coruparjy, tre Largest Brewery ir ttje WorW, 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 Bottbd Beers are sold over the civilized world, with,agents irj all leaiqg cittes. Annua' rales of Bottled Eeer, Twenty illico Bottles. WHOLESALE Wine, Liquor & Cigar Merchants. X03. COMMERCIAL ST., and 18-2- 0 OLIVE ST. V r , m i Our prices are lower than, p a v J' , any house in Salt Lake. Ta i Ws Our Daily Sales m 5 j ' ' Places us ia the lead of all other dealers. h ! f If we cannot give you bigger values for less money than V. pE you ever had before, you have tho remedy in your own f hands, and you'll know what to do about it. That is what g we distinctly claim to be able to do, and that is what we are 3 ready to give yoa positive proof of at a moment's notice. rj j 1 I! JI ttat m i u n a a 1 1 r u - . . Company. i i km SOME CAH'T GET QVEH The idea that they mr.st wear cheap, factory made clothe. Our Garments can be distinguished anywhere; j They Set Well, ' ! fit well and have a finished look J j About Them. i i WE MAKE GOOD Suit to Order. $20 and Up. Overcoats to Order, 20 and Up. o'o Pants to Order, - - 5 and Up. ! LOSDOIS1 TAILOES, 7 HEST CUTTEI7S AND FITTERS IX SALT LAKE. . i ! " . v jfg 11MA1 1 1 H i 1 1 1 r- - ' J-- $ In Endless Variety. THEY I I - Can now be selected on the installment t J plan, "by paying down a small amount. I The most suitable presents can now be j I seen at the S Freed Furniture Co., M For Wife, Mother, Sweetheart or Friend on the most easy k M terms. A special invitation to all to call and look over our new EI ij goods at tho - I -- FREED FURNITURE COIMY, j jj HAERIS BUILDING, 23 1 STATE STREET. PITCHFORKED IXTO POWER. A Papal Messenger ta.vs Italy's Rulers Owe Their Positions to Jews and Masons. Sr. Louis, Nov, 16. Right Rev. O'Brien, one of the Papal Chamberlains, has arrived from Rome, whence he comes as a Papal representative to attend the jubilee of Arch-bishop Kerrick. Concerning the pope's re-cent encyclical letter, O'Brien said: "The pope had done nothing more than enforce the principles contained in the command-ment, "Thou shalt not steal.' ' Private prop- - erty in land has existed from all time. To deny, or to assert that the pope had no right to inforce that principle, would be to deny the actual facts of its existence. The church has only taken the part of tb people against their oppressors. The world looks upon the pope's position as untenable. He will not leave Rome unless compelled to. As to whether he can be compelled to or not, is a matter which only the future can reveal. The Jews and Free Masons are the backbone of the revolution, and it is by them that the present rulers have been pitchforked into power." The reverend prelate asserted that there was no truth in the reported ap-pointment of a new American cardinaL" IIELD'S BAXD MEETIXG. For the Flection of Officers and Receiving the Annual Reports. The annual meeting of Ileld's baud to elect officers of the organization and to hear the reports of the business done the past year, was held yesterday. New officers were elected as follows: Jos. Simmons, presi-dent ; C. L. Berry, secretary and treasurer; John Held, leader; G. W. Clark, manager; H. Brewer, librarian. These with Hoyt Kenyon and E. Beeslcy, jr., constitute the board of directors. When the report was read of the amount of business done during the year, every member was surprised and were pleased. In anticipation of a demand for its services in the next few months, the band has secured three new clarionetif ts and a fleugel horn and has also ordered new caps j and epaulets, which will arrive in a lew days by. express. j A Tornado in the Argentine. Bcexos Ayres, Nov. 16. A tornado passed over the province of Santa Fe Friday night. The town of Arroya Seco was entirely des-troyed, forty people killed and "thirty wounded. A train of eighteen coaches was overturned and many passengers buried. The telegraph wires are down and details of the disaster are meager. Crops were, badly damaged. The province of Santa Fe has a population of about 100,000, and contains 38,000 square miles. Cause of the Panic. Vienna, Nov. 16. The Saturday panic was partly due to the loose talk current of the splendid opportunity offered by Russia's present condition for an attack upon her by the dreibund in order to terminate peace and prevent Russia and France from conpleting the enormous preparations that are likely to place them on an equality with the drei-bund. PLEASED WITH MAYER. Baltimore and Ohio Stockholders Adopt a Minuti of Approbation. Baltimore, Nov. 16. Charles F. Mayer preident of the Baltimore fc Ohio railroad company has submitted to the stockholders in ajinual meeting here today his statement of he affairs of the company for the fiscal yekr ended Sept. 30, 189L The stockholders wA--e so well pleased with the statement --thlt fhey voted that a minute l'tp(, made - of their approbation Vj4'ftfW,ii' wise end enertrttic man- - nei )jfij "Mhe coiupany by.Prcsident Mayer. ottiy' f operations for the year shows tnN rAr, 7.452,000; the income from y eAtl jZl Jes make the total 8,715,000; from )t leap A7et interest on the bonded indebt-s- f I ' fjitals, taxes and other charges, ot lance of 2,002,000. THE POLICE RECORD. Murderous Attack on a Wayfarer Sneak Thieves in Court. - The garroter made a murderous attack on Mr. D. M. McCallister, the stationer, Satur-day night last, and departed with his watch and chain. He had repulsed the first two ruffian?, one of whom had dealt him a blow tinder the eye when a third arrived and kicked him in the face. His cries for help put them to their heels. Just so long as the vagabond is tolerated in Zion will these assaalts on unsuspecting pe- destrians take place. Ed Lewis, arrested on a charge of pei.t larceny, was sntenced to lory-fiv- e. days J on the cLain fcViug. lie had been robbing-farmer-s wagons: . J. C. Wilkinson arrested on complaint of his wife by Sergeant Donovan was discharged his wife having failed to appear. II. E. Phelps, doing a second-han- d busi ness w ithout license, forfeited 10. John Eekert an old customer at police court is on trial this aftfrnoon for stealing a pair of shoes. Jim Williams' money drawer was rifled of $94 whiie he was under arrest yesterday. DEPEW OX PARXELL. A WARM RECOGNITION OF THE SER-VICES OFITHE LATE IRiSH LEADER. His Triumphs yi Parliament Defeatof the Gladstone Ministry The Calm and Con-fident Leader Parnell's Glorious Task How He Accomplished It. New York, Nov. 16. Services to the mem- - ory of the late Charles Stewart Parnell were held last night in the Academy of Music. Chauncey Depew was the eulogist. The orator was greeted with earnest applause. The following are extracts from theoraiion: "It is our purpose tonight to recognize and gratefully remember the wisdom, the patriotism, the courage and superb general-ship with which Charles Stewart Parnell or-ganized and led his countrymen within sight of the promishe land of The historian ot this period cannot write the chronicles of Germany without Bismarck, of France without Gambetta, of Italy without Cavour and Garibaldi, of Ireland without Parnell." The speaker then reverted to Ireland's tur-bulent history before the beginning of the present cen ury, at which time the history of modern Ireland begun. After the war and devastation in o.her Europeaa countries there followed r ?ace, recuperation, prosper-ity. "Ireland forms a solitary exception to the beneficent power of peace. Her story is the paradox of nations. When most at rest she has suffered the most misc-ry.- " "At the hour when the prospect was the darkest, and the Irish w-sr- dispairing of their cause, theie appeared upon the field a champion who presented none of the exter-nal of heroism or leadership. No herald trumpeted his coming; no applause greeted his arrival. His comrads had not noticed his presence. The enemy was not aware of his existence. He disliked to speak, and, whenever possible, svoided the forum and the platform. But he was to effectively voice the demands and principles which had taxed the resources of the greatest orators of a nation justly famed for eloquence. "He was cold, undemonstrative, imperturbable, yet he became the idol of tne most impulsive of people." Mr. Depew followed Parnell through his w ork at its inception, when, with onlv three who dared to follow, he attacked 000 and odd entrenched in the forms and traditions oi centuries. No measure shail pass until the demands of Ireland are granted was his battle cry. The undismayed and unruffled leader stood with his little baud across the path of public business, demanding justice for Ireland. He baffled statesmen w no had led the house of commons for generations by showing theni that they could neither stop, nor suspend nor expel, for he was acting s'rtctly upon their own rules. The perfection of the land league by Parnell and Davitt was ou'lintd. When Parnell entered parliament at the head of S3 out of !0o representatives from Ire-land he Leld in one hand the party power and in the oth" r the homes and fortunes of his people. He returned in triumpn. The comiiiona were bewildered. The calm and confident leader, w ho defied thtm with three followers, now faced them with a larger number of Irish members behind him. From the hour the Irish question became the fore-most factor in Eritlsh polities, and Parnell the most powerful member of the com-mons." Parnell's confinemT.t at Ki'mainhaai jail, his release upon his own terms, and his'tri-i.mpha- nt return to the commons were re-called. His defeat of the Gladstone ministry was reviewed. "Tne conversion of Glad-stone to home rule for Ireland," said Mr. Depew, "is th. most momentous event in Er.glish polities of tUr great generation. He went to d(. feat and out of power on the issue end as steadily kept it as a test of faith." Near the close, Uepov siiid: "Ireland no longer tights with one arm tied and the other held back bv false friends. Parnell lVeed them both. Ireland m- longer strug-gles alone, il.r cause and siake is that of one of tho greatest parties of England and it wa? made so by Parnell. " The closing oi the oration was in these terms: "It v.as Parnell's task and fame that he brought together 4,000,' KW of his country, men who had been for generations torn by bitter feuds strong themselves, and then converted SO.OftO.UOO of an alien race and faith in the confederate states of the empire to see the justice of his course End join in demanding of the itnperiil parliament that Ireland should be ranted, for her domestic affairs and home rule. As I th- - rajs of the morning sun tor coming ages penetrates the thanes of the cemetery" of Glasnevin aud glance from the tomb of O'Connell, the liberator, to the monument of ParnelJ, the deliverer, may they illume the homes of a contented, happy and pros-perous people." - Not One Has Returned. London, Nov.' 16. Intense anxiety pre- vails among the relatires and friends of the crews of the Brightlingsea fishing fleet, all the vessels of which were at sea when t-- cent storm burst upon the English fca r?" Not one of the vessels of the fleet 11 16 turned to port since the sale began an feared the whole fleet is Tost. 1 Prince George Improving. ,i b London, Nov. 16. The alarm exeiteW the announcerient of the serious illnes-t- Prince George, second son of the Princu U Wales, who is suffering from an attack-- enteric fever, was allayed this morning i ! the announcement that he had passed a good" night, and ths't he was making satisfactory propress toward recovery. The Fifth John Jacob Astor. New York, Nov. 16. A son was horn t Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor Saturday. It will be named John Jacob, belonging to tha fifth generation of that name. hjjfK PORTER'S RETURX. The Italian Government May Again be Be- - coining Obstreperous. Chicago, Nov. 16. A morning paper has a special from New York 6ayiug: United States Minister to Italy Portef reached here yesterday morning on the steamer Nor-niand-and proceeded at once to Washing- - ton, having been summoned unexpectedly from his post. He declines to taU, but his sudden appearance gives rise to ihe rumor that the Itiiliajt government thinks this an opportuae time to submit a demand for an apology or money indemnity for the New Or'eans affiiir, since the naval vessels arc coneentrtting in Chilean waters and may lie neee'ed there some time. Not Far From Right. London, Nov. 10. Ths Timr in an article commenting on the activity of the Chicago police, ventures the prediction that if the anarchists commit muruer there within the next few months they will be hanged with much greater dispatch then was used with their predecessors five yei-r- s ago. Influenza in France. Paris, Nov. 10. Influenza of a virulant typj has appeared in Perigueux and c'her towns in the depprtment of Dordigne. The large seminary at Perig;ieux is closer! incon-sequence of the prevalence of the disease. A Jlonopoly on Spirits aud Tobacco. St. PiTEasBURG, Nov. 10. The m'.ni'ter of finince is contemplating a propo?tl for a monopoly by the government of the pro- duction of spirits and tobacco. A HIGHLY COXXECTED SUSPECT. A Nephew of Senator Caeney Under Arrest for Train liobbery. Gales a, Ills., Nov. 16. Ri.lph White, one of the men held at Racine, Wis , under sus-picion of being implicated in the Irt'n rob-bery at Western L'nioi Junction, is a mem-ber ot OLa of the best and wealth iest families of this country, being a son of J. W. White, president of the Hanover company, and a nephe v of Senator Cheney of New Hamp-shire. He is well known as an excel'eut young n an with a passiou for hunting. He left home a week ago to indulge in it with hi" cousin Henderfon, who is "also favorably kno-- here. Their friends scoff at the idea that they nai anything to do with the rob-bery. A Town in a Financial Panic. Berne, Nov. 10. The n: ,nufacturingtown of U'interthur is in a state of tmancml panic owing to the suspension of the principal bank in that place. PEDRO READY TO RETURN. The Old Emperor Tenders His Services to Brazil Once Again. Pari?, Nov. 16. According to an ofFcial communication sent the s the leaders of the Lrazilian colony here have received a declaration to the effect that Dom Pedro, seeing events in Brazil tending to dismem-ber the country, is ready to return if the na-tion desires his presence, in order to render a final service to the union, integrity ai.d greatness of his fatherbAnd. A STRIKE THREATEXED. The Cc nductoi s and jJrakenien of the Fort Scott are Dinaatisf ed. Sanas Citt, Nov. 16. Troubls is brew-ing among the freight conductors and brakemeu of the Kansas City, lort Scott & Memphis railrced which threatens to develop into a 6trike. The conductors and brakemen have several grievances against the road, and among other things demand an increase of wages auJ a reduction of the number ol hours. Tha company refuses to accede to thd demands. A meeting will be held next Wednesday, at which the employes w ill de-clare a strike. The Record of Death. T.uoma, Wash.; Nov. lfi. Judge J. G. Sparks, brother of A. J. Sparks, commis-sioner of the general land otficer under Pres-ident Cleveland, died here yesterday, aged ; SO. He came here in lb02. and was at one time territorial auditor of Washington. Detroit, Nov. Hi. Rev. Zack Eddy, a well known Congregationalist, died yesterday afternoon, aged "70. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 1(5. Rufus Lisle, a prominent horseman, is dead, aged 73. Cincinnati, Nov. 10. Joseph Rawson. the well-know- n pork packer, died yesterday, aged SO. m COLD IX THE XORTHWEST. A Blizzard Holds High Revel in the Da-kota and Minnesota. St. Pavl, Nov. 16. Several inches of snow fell here yesterday. Reports frm various parts of the northwest indicate that the storm is general. At Morehee.d three inches of snow fell and a blizzard is threatening. At St. Cloud it snowed all day. At Aber deen, S. D., there arc seven inches of snow. Farmers are poorly prepared for bad weather. Much grain is still unthreshed, and little ploughing has been done. IT IS IMPORTANT. It is to the interest of every citizen wao has the welfare of our city and territory at heart to purchase home manufactured arti-cles in preference to those manufactured in other states; thereby encouraging the estab-lishment of larger plants and an increase ia the variety of goods manufactured. Such cnoouaagement will give employment to large numbers of people, and add very ma-terially to the population, w ealth and stabil-ij- y of our city and territory. Let us aim to export annuallj' from our territory a larger volume of manufactures th-- we import, thus drawing capital from) pthe outside, and attire same time keeping in ! our midst a gr- ater part of what we already have. The chamber of commerce has called a meeting of the of this city and territory for tne purpose of getting a list of all articles manufactured." Every home will be supplied with one of these lists, and it is the duty of every iady to see that the articles used in her home urc, as far as as possible, manufactured in Utah. If all of our merchants do not take interest enough in the advancement of our territory to furnish home manufactured articles, it is our duties as citizens to purchase goods from such as do. When eastern manufacturers see that we are supporting home industries they will establish plants in our midst. The time is not far off when Utah will be the supply-hous- e of this eutire inter-moun-tai- n country. It lies with our citizens to hasten that time. The Choctaws Have No t'se for Negroes. Pari-'- Texas, Nov. 10. The Choctaw council has passed an act to make negroes from the states seeking promised lands go elsewhere than to the Choctaw nation, and the negroes who have been employed in the mines there are being sent away. Riotous Anarchists in Italy. Milan, Nyv. 10. Yesterday the services of the troops were required" to disperse a riotous assemblage of anarchists. GARZA GIVES BATTLE. The Chronic Revolutionist Routs the Gor-ernme- nt Troops at M ler. Rio Grande Citt. Tex., Nov. 16. News was received here today that on the l'Jth in-sta- nt Catarino Garza and about 100 men met several hundred Mexican soldiers near Mier. Catarino held his gronnd. A volley was tired at his force, but with no damage, and it was returned by the revolutionists, caus-ing the death of three soldiers and the wounding of one. The government forces fell back in disorder. m General Sporting Notes. Pittsburg aud Pitcher King have come to terms for next seanon. Perry Werden has been signed to play first base for the St. Louis Browns. ' Tom Luftus is in St. Louis, and will prob-ably manage the Browns next season. New York will sign Ed. Crane to fill the place made vacant by Kusie's deserton. Hank O'Day, the burly pitcher of last sea-son's Lincoln team, has signed with the Chicago assocition club. New York Money and Stocks. New York, Nov. 14. Noon Stocks quiet generally firm, something better than lowest prices. Money nsy; 35. Fours, coupon, lti1 J : Pacific sixes, 11 ; Atchi-ro- : Central Pacific, &4; Burlington, PS"-- , ; Denver 4 Kio Grande, 15: Northern Pacitk--, M; Northern Pacific (preferred), TO; North-western, 15; New York Central, 10';,; Oregon Hailwav A; Navigation Co., 73; North American, 17",: Pacific Mail, fcS'i; Kock Island, m: St. Paul & Omaha, .34?: Texas Pacific, l'i: ; Cnicn Pacific, 40; Wells, Fargo Express, 40; Western I'tuon, bli. The Kansas & Colorado Pacific Fort Scott, Kan., Nov., 16. A special meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Kausas & Colorado Pacific railroad took place Saturday. The stockholders author-ized an increase in the capital stock of fJO,-000,0- to f27.000,000, and authorized the di-rectors and officers to complete the purchase i of the Fort Scott, Wichita A Western rail-- i way. and to lease the Colorado Pacific road, a road extending from Wichita, Kan., to I Pueblo, CoL Campbell's Greeting Cincinnati Commercial. Governor Campbell has received many friendly compliments on the dispatch he sent to Major MeKinley after the returns had come in. "I heartily congratulate you on the election," he wrote. "I have no boubt that on will the people with fidelity ul honesty." Thai was a neat hand paln-- , ted greeting card. 4 The Naina Will Scare Theui. Detroit Free Press. The Miantonomah should by all means be sent to Valparaiso. The name might strike such terror to the Chileans, especially if they were asked to pronounce it, that the war would be terminated ia our favor without the firing of a gun. Chicago Markets. t'Hic ago, Nov. If.. Close Wheat,' weak; cash, 2',; Dee !4 i; lr,y, $1. 3'j. or;- .- I i rm : ciisii, .4: I-- . 45f : May, 43J4. u:- - st.-i- t iv: ca-i- t. S: utv, :.'." omn.il ;.'i. l'- mi: eti, i'.r' Jhii., 1" I y C;,.j. 1; Jail., .iiiJTii. I Kye Firm; May, 10.2. |