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Show ( paper toEaite city --I, --0 M . B 4 KTV B M JL, JLJj jTXi If W 11 A JL JLLJLV H U A Jo . SSrSZiSS - 1 . 1 I . . ' ' v-.r-ot I - ' t - , I VOLUME 6. - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1891. 1 ' NUMBER 137 Bowman, Brawler Breckinridge (Ark.,) Breck-inridge (Ky.,) Bretz, Brickner, Brookshire, Brown, Brunner, Buthne.ll, Butler, Bvnum, Cam-inet- u, Capehart, Caruth, Cate, Cansey, Chipin, Claucp, Coburn, Coolide, Coomb, Cooper. Cox, N- - l.) Cram, Crosby, Colberaon, DeForest, Dickerson, Dixon. Fithkn, Formrn. Geary, Hall, Hamilton. Hare, Harries, Barter, Have. Hoar, Hooker, Johnson (O.,) Kendall, Cilgbre. Lane, Lanham, Laphatn, Lockwood, Long, Wagner, McAleer, McUreary, McKinney, Meyer, Mitchell, O'Neil (Mo.,) Barrett, Pearson, Savers, Seerlev, Seerey, Stahlnecker- - Stewart cTex., Tracy, Tucker, Warner, Whits, Wilcox, William, (Mass.,) Wilson, (W. Na.,) Wise and Wolverton 8 For McJIrLtAK Bellshoover, Bootner, Bunting, Chipman, Covert, Cox iTenn.), Enloe-Goodnigh- t, Kyle, Logan, Patterson, Pierce, Price, Richardson, Snodgrass, Stockdale, Stone (Ky.) and Washin-gtonIs. For Springer Babbitt, Brvan. Busey, Cable, Durborrow, Gantz, Gorman, Holman, Houk (Ohio), Lawsoa (Va.t, I.vnch. Martin, McClellan, Macon, Miller, Newberry, page H. ).), Patton, ReiUy, Seott, Shivelv, Snow, Stevens, Stewart (11L), Stout, Terrv, "Wedlock, Wheeler (Mich.), Whitney, Wike, Williams U11A, Youmans 32. For Hatch Arnold, Bland. Bvrnes, Cobb (Mo. Dearmond, Dockerv, lLillowcll," Heard, Mansnf, Norton, Riley, Shell, Tareney, Wilson (Mo 14. For Steaens of Massachusetts O'Neill (Mass.) In the next two ballots Lawson, Peel, Snell, Stevens and Weadook broke to Crisp, Mansur aud Williams to Mills. The Illinois desertions handicapped Springer at once. Fithian, Fornian and Lane were subse-quently joined by Wike, Seott and Williams, who also deserted their candidate and voted steadily for Mills. During all the time, however, Springer received the constant support of the Michigan delegation and a portion of the Indiana and Wisconsin dele-gations. STILL ft DEADLOCK, After the Twenty-Fonrt- li Ballot the Demo-cratic Caucus Adjourns until 2 O'clock This Afternoon. This Morning's Balloting Shows no Change from the Vote of Satur-day Night. EVERYBODY'S GAVEL YET. One of the Absentees Turns Up and Votes for Mills. He is from Arkansas. CHEERFUL CANDIDATES, They All Think They Are Still in It and the Outlook for a Protracted Stru?-gl- e is Extremely Good. Washington-- , Dee. 7. The day opened without any apparent change in the speaker-ship contest. The live candidates were as cheerful as ever, and their following seemed imbued with the same confidence and per-sistency which is the characterizing feature of the contest. The caucus met promptly at 10 o'clock this morning, and without any preliminary proceedings the secretary began to call the roll The vote resulted as follows: Eighteenth Ballot Crisp, 94; Mills, 90; Springer, 17; McMillan, 19; Hatch, 5; Stevens, 1. Nineteenth B llot. Crisp 14; Mills Ul ; Springer 17; McMillan 19; Hatch '5; Stevens 1. Terry, an absentee from Arkansas, came in and voted for Mills. After the nineteenth ballot the caucus adjourned until 2 this af-ternoon with the morning's balloting show-ing no change from Saturday night. Wr. M. SPRIXGER. On the ninth ballot Gantz of Ohio changed from Springer to Crisp, in orde,r he said, to partially offset the action of some of Springer's Illinois supporters, who had deserted to Mills. On the twelfth ballot Crisp and McMillan lost one each, wh:le Springer showed a gain of three. Bullock (Florida) and Wea-doc- k (Mass.), concluded to support Sprin, ger, while Gantz (Ohio) returned to his first choice. After the seventeenth ballot, which showed no change in the situation, the caucus, on motion of O'Neill of Massachu-setts. Adjourned till 10 o'clock Monday. There was little change in the relative strength of the candidates yesterday. A dozen combinations were attempted, but they generally fell to the ground, because of the general conviction of "the minor candi-dates that they hold the balance of power, and all trades and compromises would be re-jected. Enormous pressure all day was brought to bear upon the followers of Springer, McMillan and Hatch by the two leading candidates in an effort to win ac-cessions from their ranks, bnt the signally failed. If the statements of the minor can-didates areto be relied upon Charles F, Crisp. When the caucus reassembled the voting was at once recommenced. TwKNTr-FrBS- T ballot Crisp 94; Mills 91; in iS; Springer 17; Hatch 5: Stevens 1. On the twenty-secon- d ballot Cable and Newberry, of Illinois, left Springer and voted for Mills. Twenty-thir- d Ballot Crisp, 100; Mills, 94; McMillan, 17; Sprii ger, 18; Stevens, 1. Twenty-fourt- h Ballot Crisp, 101 ; Miils, 94; EeMillan, 19; Springer, V2i Stevens, 1. On the twenty-thir- d ballot Hatch with-drew, Messrs. Hatch, Wilson and Byrnes of Missouri, voted for Crisp; Stout of Michigan and Shively of Indiana, went from Springer to Crisp, Cobb and Dearmand, of Missouri went from Hatch to Mills and the result was: Crisp 100, Mills 95, MeMillin 10, Springer 13, Stephens 1. Washington, Dec. 7. After seventeen ballots the democratic caucus adjonnrned a 11 o'clock Saturday night with no material change in the relative positions of the rival candidates. It will meet again at 10 o'clock this morning. The details of the balloting Saturday were as follows: First Ballot Crisp, J4; Mills, TP; Springer, i; McMillan, IS; Hatch, 14; Stevens, 1. Second Ballot Crisn, 83; Mills, 8l; Springer, 2S; McMillan, 18; Hatch, 11. Tuird Ballot Crisp, 91; Mills, 82; Springer, 24: McMillan, IS; Hatch. 11. Fourth Ballot. L'rifp 93; Mills 87; Springer 20: McMillan IS; Hatch 8. Fifth and Sixth Ballot. Crisp 95; Mills 89; Springer 20; McMillan 18; Hatch 4; Stevens 1. Seventh Ballot. Crisp 95; MilU89; Springer 19; McMillan 18; Hatch 5. Eighth Ballot. Crisp 94; Mills 91; Springer IS; McMillan IS; Hatch 5: Stevens 1. Ninth Ballot. Crisp 94; Mills 91; Springer 17; McMillan 19; Hatch 5; Stevens 1. Tenth Ballot. Crisp 95; Mills 91; Springer 16: McMillan 19; Hatch 5; Stevens 1. Eleventh Ballt. Crisp 91; Mills 90; Springer 19; McMillan 17; Hutch 5; Stevens 1. Twelfth Ballot. Crisp 9a; Mills 89; Springer 16; McMillan 17; Hatch 5. Thirteenth Ballot. Crisp. 04; Mills 91; Springer lfi; McMillan 20; Hatch 5; Stevens 1. Fourteenth Ballot. Crisp. 9:3; Mills 89; Springpr 17; McMillan 19; Hatch 5; Stevens 1. Fifteenth Ballot. Crisp. 92; Mills 89; Sprin-ger 19; McMillan 17; Hatch 5; Stevens 1. Sixteenth Ballot. Crisp. 94: Mills 91; Sprin-ger 17; McMillan 19; Hatch 5; Stevens 1. Seventeenth Ballot. Crisp. 94; Mills 91; Springer 19; McMillan V7; Hatch 5; Stevens 1. BENTON" M'MILLAS. "I have seventeen followers who will stick resolutely to me to the end," said Mr. Springer last night, 'and I have the confi-dent expectation of materially increasing this following early in the balloting tomor-row. All talk about combinations or with-drawals is ridiculous, as far as I am con-cerned. Every minor candidate has more in the situation to give him hope tonight than be had hours ajo. Night before last our friends. Mills and Crisp, were each assuring the public how mathematically certain he was to be elected on the second ballot. Well, thev have had exactly ten hours' balloting. and both have not only failed of an election, but our forces gravitated to them so little, that they are each about twenty-fiv- e votes short of an election." Said Mr. McMillan, cheerily: "I am ij the fight until the speaker is elected. 1 have today received, not only renewed assuij ances of the support of those who stood Iff me through yesterday's caucus, but al promises of support from dozens of otl gentlemen who are to come to me as thf choice, when convinced of the in-ability to fleet their favorite candidate ,to win.'' J jm M ; It V" . WTLI.IAM H. HATCH. ''No candidate can make a combination with me," 6aid Mr..Hatch. "I am in this fi arht to win, not to trade. I expert an in-crease of my vote on the first and all suc-ceeding ballots tomorrow.', Both Mills and Crisp expressed themselves as confident of ultimate success nnd would say nothing further. RoGtii Q. Mills. All the democratic members of the house, except seven, wee present; that is 227 representatives a majority of whom would be 114. The details of the first vote were as follows: For Crisp Alderson, Alexander, Allen, Amer-Bico- n, Bankhead, Heeman, 15entley, Blanrhani, Mount, Buri h. I'.ullock. liunn, t'admus, Camp-bell, Castle, ('Ltchings. Clarke (Ala.), Cobb (Ala.), Co hran, Compton, Conies, C rawford, Cum-minp- 5, Daniels, Donovan, Dungnn, Dunphy, s, Kliiott, KUis. English, Epes, Everett, Fel-lows, r itch, Forncjy, Fowler, Geissenbainer, (iil-lespi- e, (tracly, Gn'nleaf. Haynes, llemphillf Hen-derson, Herbert, Johncton (S. C), Jones, Kribbs, Fawmn (Oa.), Layton, Loster (Va. t, Lester (Cia.), Lewis. Little, Livingston, Malloy, ilcDonaitl. Mc- Kay, Mc!!ao. Montgomery, Moees, Oates, O'Fer-rel- i, Outhvcaite, Uweiis, Psso (Md.), Pattison, Payuter, l'endleton, Kayner, Roberton,Rockwell, Rusk, Stackhonsc, Stump, btillinan. Turner, Tur-pi- Van Horn, W trwiek, Wheeler (Ala.), Wil-liams (X. C.) and Winn 4. Fou A1U.L6 Abbott, Andrew, Bailey, Barwig, Christmas Offerings --IN Household Goods j TOTS AND NOVELTIES IMO Freed's-Furnitur- and Carpet Co;, Families can now make their selection of goods on aw the installment plan on a strictly cash basis. Useful& Elegant HOLIDAY PRESENTS. i AVe will tell you in a few words that we are goirrg- - to g5Q sell you any article in oar store for less money than you can get elsewhere for cash. PUBLIC APPROVAL Makes us proud of the fact that our nam is a guarantee with the peo.J pie. They know we always do as we advertise. Come early and select youjV j Christmas Presents from the freed furniture ahd carpet co, - . L - AGENTS. PABST BREWING CO. nil-WAUK-EE, ViS., U. S. A Sl Parr)ou fi!waueelEescr! Bavarian, Export, Bobcrrjiarj, Select, Hofbracu. OUR method of bottling beer is the only and the best way for the simple reason the hezr jo5 direct fron? th)e cask to trje bottle. Our brew-ery is the on'y one in the United States that conveys the beer direct from the storage cellars through an underground Tins Line to the Bottling Department, where It is bottled without once being exposed to the open air and its impurities. It'is thus Kept at the same low temperature of tne storage cellars all the time. This great inno-vation enables the Fabst Brawipg Corrjr,arjy, tt?e largest Brewery ir the WorI3, 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 Bers are sold over the civilized world, ir&il lsiqg ciUej. Annua' Sales of Bottled Beer, Twcijty "iliioj Bottles. WHOLESALE Wine, Liquor & Cigar Merchants. AKos. l iTcolilrEl!ciAi7ST:rafia i s-2- 0 olive st. . ' Opportunity CUTTING AND SLASH1N6 PRICES AT THE O.K. .11 I Shoe and Clothing Go, I ' I 3 Big Offers For "3 V This Week Only lO i 5 1 Will buy a fine tailor macbe, .all wool PANTS that are sold elsewhere- - for j. $4.50 and $5.00. f it' - For a regular $2.50 and $3.00, f ;i fine calf SHOE in lace and congress. . - t f ' . ;' I ! " 75 Cts. j J For a fancy, silk embroidered. l stylish SLIPPER; fully worth $1.25. 0. K. Slioe and Clotliiii Go. f M 117 Main. ' ':1 1 ; J 1 1 wiero fh' You Can Get Best Value For Your Money. Th,e We Save You From $10 TO $20 On every suit and Grueirantee Satisfaction or refund money What more could you ask? We ask you to come in and make an inspection of our stock whether prompted by a desire to look, buy or compare. THE London Tailoring Company 53 WEST SECOND SOUTH. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. LATIN AMERICA. The Elections in Colombia. New York, Dee. 7. The Herald's Panama cable says: The elections held throughout the United States tf Colombia today vere attended by a number of excitinir scenes. In this 6tate several attempts at rioting vr made, but suppressed. It is imptwsible to 6ay how the elections haTe gone until tln last of December. The military and civic wings of the con-servative parts 'were united in the support of Rafael Xncz for president. Nunez is now completing his third term as chief mairis-strat-e. While agreed upon their c hoice for the presidency, the conservative wings have divided as to the caudidate for Nunez's health has been so poor lor a long time that the vice-preside- has really ad-ministered affairs. The result of the convention differences was that the military and civic factions de-termined to put candidates in the field.. The military u ing put forward General Marcillans Velex ami the civic Mi-guel A. Caro, brother-iu-la- of Acting Presi-dent Holguin. Nunez was at first neutral between the factions, but, when the old liberal party began to show a decided pref-erence for General Vclct, Nunez repudiated the latter and came out for Caro. The military portion then withdrew their support from Nunez and proclaimed Yelet their candidate for president of the senate. Ortez was put on the ticket as t. The liberal party, although without a candidate of its own, piedged itself to sup-port Velet, and placed a full, elaborate ticket in the field. Just before the elections t lie military and civic wings reunited on t lie local and electoral ticket. What the basis of the union was is not known, nor whether the combinations affect any other of the nine states than Panama. At the closing of the polls tonight, the liberals were claiming a big majority in spite of their opponents' union. Turbulent Central America. Cut of Mexico, Dee. 7. The following are the latest ad rices from Central and South American nations: In Guatemala the financial condition is still bad. The election exeiiemeut is in-creasing and there is muih as to who will be the dark Wse candidate for the presidency. 60 far thcro is no revolu-tion in sisrht, but it is apprehended that there will be one before the next president takes his seat. In Salvador the minister of finance is preparing a plan to raise funds, which are very much needed. The people in general oppose any loan abroad and should one be arranged it would probably lead to a revo-lution. Costa Rica is perfectly quiet and will not be drawn into the ditliculties of the neigh-boring nations. Money is scarce, but crops are better than usual, as more extensive plantinsr has been done. The government will soon commence preparing an exhibit for the Chicaso fair. There has been a more hopeful fceling about the construction of the Nicaragua canal, as the United States has now seen "it importance, in case of war with Chile, in moving ships, of war quickly. Nicaraugna is suffering' from financial depression, the same as her neighbors, but, with the com-mencement of active work on the canal, times are expected to become brighter. In Honduras the opposition to Seivas, the newly elected president, is becoming more pronounc ed daily. There is but little money in the treasury. Crops are partially aban-doned, and the small pox anil typboid fever are causing great suffering uionN the peIonple. Panama, business is almost dead, awl sickness is prevalent. Most of the mer-chants remaining are preparing to move, as nearly everybody has lost, or is losing, faith in any improvement. THE 52XDl cOXGKESS. THE HOUSE CALLED TO ORDER BUT ADJOURNED AT ONCE. 1 The Prospect for 3tpch Important Legis-lation Not Very Good Some of the . Historic Deadlocks Composi-tion of this Congress. Washtxgtost, Dee. 7. The house was called to order promptly at noon with 826 members present, t)n motion of Holman it at once adjourned until tomorrow at noon. Before the Organization. Wasdixgtox, Dec 7. Congress assem-bled with one branch of the national legis-lature in possession of each of the two great political parties, nd both striving to shape the course of legislation bo as to effect their interests in thf approaching presidential campaign and sourfi supremacy in control of the govemmefilf It may fairly be assumed that the Fifty-seon- d congress 'will take a prominent place in the history oj legislative assemblies. In view of the C'liflicting majorities in the branches it is n M possible that, when it Las concluded its Rors, it will have added to the statutes many measures of national im-portance. Bnt t'eyond doubt many tierce battles will be wtged upon the leading is-sues between the two great parties tariff and silver coinage while the members of the small Vut lively alliance element may be counted on to. lose no oppor-tunity in debatcj Jor bringing their demands and principled before the country. In the senattj an unusually large number of members wift stand before the vice-preside-to take th oath of office. For thirty-t- w "'Varly hal. the membership of the sen-a- t, either; new to that body or begin new to - slrvice. David B. Hill, gov ernoro. i is not expected to ap-pear for some ifeme, and his credentials have not been filed with the secretary. Redfield Proctor, late secretary of war, has also failed in this respe( buTCe fna'y yet hand his let-ter of appoiuMient to the secretary in time to have it yjjAnted today. In two linset there are rival claimants for for si uts. r. Dubois, of Idaho is challenged as to the Validity of the title by Mr. Clagett, but, as the name of the former appears upon the secretary's list, he will 'be sworn in and Clagett's claim be examined by the commit-tee on privihtres and elections. Mr. Call, of Florida also finds a contestant in Mr. David-son, who is armed with the Governor's cer-tificate, and 'lis case may possibly be refer-red to same teommittee for a report, before cither party s admitted. Should tlit house fail to organize today the senate ill not be able to transact busi-ness, for itsinability to notify the president through a jbint commit'ee of its readiness to receive ljis communications, will operate to defer fod a time the presentation of the annual menage, as well as a large accumu-lation of rtoess appointments that must be sent to the senate for eoniirmatiou. Confer-ences willibe held by the senators of the different parties early in the week to arrange the membership of the committees, as the task is oilinore than ordinary importance this time, L view of the income of new sen-ators. Unless theic-- i ladical change in the speakership situation early this morning, the house for the first time since the thirty-feixt- h congress, when the last deadlock over ' the spcakerip occurred, will meet with out a previjleetion by the dominant party of the presiding officer of the popular brnch of the legislative department. Though this condition of thijisjis not existed in recent years, it was nut so rare in the stormy ylars, between the Mexican and the civil Wars; when, the conflict over the salvery question drey the lines, without and within the parses, terse and close. Thus in the twenfly-sixf- n congress, the speaker was not elected foreleven days, a chairman meantime being appointed to adrainister the rules of the house. In the Thirty-firs- t congress nearly a month elapsed before a speaker was selected, and this period c f practical interregnum was prolonged tci two months in the Thirty-- J fourth and hirty-sixt- h congresses. In the Itwo last njuued cases the clerk of the house .Should there be a failure to de-- 1 cide upon a. speaker at the caucus this fore-noon, it will be necessary for the house to adopt onf: or the other of two methods, by the president for such events, namely, to elect a "temporary chairman" or a "temporary speaker," or else, commit the duty ft presiding to the clerk. Iu the an agreement for the perfection of the f ganization of the house, the course of proyfedings during the coming week is a nailer of pure speculation. In any event, ti r little business will be trahsacted in the use during the week. f fhe president's message will be received til read according to custom on Tuesday, if I he house completes its organization to-- d and for the rest of the week brief ses-sjl-and an adjournment of the house for ijday or so at a time is probable. The com-mittees are not expected to be appointed fat be appointed before the Christmas holi-flay- s, with the exception of the committees 'n rules, enrolled bills and mileage, which ire usually named within a few days after the speaker is inducted into office. Anaconda Stock Increased. - . Bctte. Jlont.. Dec. 6. At a meeting of the Ana-"n- ia 3f inim; company held here yesterday, th capitalvtock of the couipriy was increased fiom $12,MiO,U)U to , ouu,-t.-,,II,).r- shares were increased from 5oO,i"0 to l,(XM,vmir. wr value was plucd at $23 per share each. A was udopted providing for the redemption of the bond to pa: off the $T,5noo mortgage held bv the Mercantile Trust company of New York. The stockholders deride 1 to purchase the following property, which in their judgment was for the ronipany's business. The C;imp Creek Mining fc Reduction company, in bilver Bow county,; the btandaa.l Fire Brick company, the Montana Hotel association, th Anaconda Water company, in Deer Lodge and a larsre quan-tity of coal, water riuhts and mining property in Deer Lodue and Silver Bow counties, all of which were recently conveyed to J- - B. Haz-jri- n, and such other property as. In the judgment of the trustees, is necessary for the business of the company. m m Trainmen's Troubles at Kest, Houston, Tex., Dec. 7. The grievances between the Southern Pacific and conductors and brake-me-n have been amicably adjudel. I'ndcr the terms of the agreement passenger conductors and brakemen do not receive an increase of salary, but are paid for extra running. Freight conductors and hrakemeu do not receive any guarantees, but are promised all the work they can do. aucl not interfere with their rest. They also promised that no more crews hall be put on a divii-io- n than are necessary to handle the business expeditiously and are granted time for delays on the road. To Be Shocked Into Kternity. SiNrt Sixn, N. Y- - Dec. 7. Martin T.oppy. a con-demned wife murderer, spent his last Sunday on earth quietly. He will be killed 011 the death chair some time between midnight and Saturday next. From present indications the execution will take place early tomorrow morning. Loppy read his Bible, and, to those w ho conversed with him during the day, said he was willing to die. A Mongolian I.eper at Iare. Peoria, 111., Dec. 7. A sensation was caused yesterday when it was learned that Lun Hang, who has been running a laundry here until a few days ago, was a leper of thx most pronounced type. "He recently left the city, and it ts believed that, his countrymen, w ho admit that he is afflicted with leprosy, sent him to Chisago. . - Thought to Ite Train Kobber. St. Lon, Dec. 7. Two men civinir the names of Thomas II. and Robert M. Jordan, who say they came from Carmi, Ills., for work a few days ago, were arrested ou sus-picion of being connected with the Glendale, Mo., train robbery. - - Sawtelle's Head Found. Great Falls, II., Dec. T. The head of Hiram Sawtello has been found at the point indicated by Isaac, who billed him, and will be produced by tiie Litter's attorney to corroborate the assertion that the murder was committed in Maine. FREE SILVER XOT FOSSIBLE. A Bill Looking: to Free Coinage Can Xot Pans Over Harrison's Veto. New Yokk, Dec. 7. A morning paper (re-publican) states that, on the responsibility of the republican United States senate, it is able to announce that a bill providing for the free and unlimited coinage of silver can-not pass the Fifty-secon- d congress over the veto of President Harrison. The paper affirms that it has made a poll of the entire congress, and the result an-nounced above is based on replies iu writ-ing from 80 members of the senate and house. Tljc result indicates that, since the last congress, there has been no abatement of the free silver sentiment at the west and south, and the democrats and republicans in the silver states are stated to be, with a few exceptions, bent to the doctrine, but, an overwhelming majority of the republican party in congre?s is pledged to maintain the single gold standard at all hazards aud limit the output of silver. The following is a summary of the poll of the fifty-secon- d congress ou that subject, Senator Brice not being counted in the esti-mates: Senate For free coinage, republi-cans, IS; democrats, o3; total, 54. . Against free coinage: Republicans, 30; democrats, 3; total, 33. Brice was not counted. House of representatives For free coinage: Re-publicans, t); democrats, 102; total, 171. Against free coinage: Republicans, 70: demo-crats, 37; total, 107. Doubtful: Republi-cans, 6: democrats, 4S; total 54. Majority in the house, total, 107. Two-third- s vote, total, The figure.? on the house: One hun-dred and twenty-eigh- t democrats and 20 re-publicans are for free American silver; 102 democrats and V republicans tor unlimited, silver coinage: 37 democrats and 70 repub- licans' asrainat free coinage of any kind, and 43 democrats aud 6 republicans doubtful. In the senate it gives 13 republicans. favor-ing unlimited coinage, 35 democrats and 1 farmers' alliance senator on the samcside. A Saw Mill Burned. Cceir D'Ai.ene, Idaho, Dec. 7. A fire Saturday morning destroyed the large saw mill of the Saginaw Mill company, together with four hundred thousand feet of lumber. The loss is about $40,000. Not the Man. Utica, N. T., Dec. 7. Hiram D. Wilson, the lunatic sent to state hospital here some time ago was not the bomb thrower who made an attempt on the life of Russell Sage yesterday. Charged With Murdering Father. Seatti.f, MVsh., Dec. 7. The sheriff of Barron county, Wis., arrested at Sidney ,this state, (iiistav Erick'son.on a warrant charKin hiin with the murder of his father at Cheetah, Wis., one year ago. A Case of Fatal Jealousy. Irmi Rock. Ark., Pec. 7. W. II. McCnhhins, a prominent citizen of Maysville on Saturday niL'ht fatally shot his wife and himself through jealousy. - --. - m A New Steamer AVrecked. Saw Francisco, Dec. 7. The new Pacific Mail steamer Nicaraueaa wan wrecked off the coast of Salvador Friday last. The steamer is a complete loss. The crew was saved. j New York Money and Stocks. Fonrs, coupon, 17: Pacific fis, 8'4 ; Atchi-son, 434 :Central Paciflc ;Biirlington. 1.0; Denver fc Rio Grande, lfi1 ; Northern Pacific, 24V: Northern Pacific (preferred), rtl; North-western, 1I5H: New York Central, 17i: Railwav & Navigation Co., 76; North HiS; Pacific MaiL S7; Rock Island : Paul & Omaha, 38; Texas Paciflc, Pacific, 41V; Wells, Fargo Express, 4U; Western Union, 81. Colonel Hernandez Murdered. Sew Orleans. La., Dec. 7. The Times-Demo-cr- Rio Grande special: News bajs just reached here from Guerrero, ilex., that Colonel Nueves Ileriiandez, arrested several days go by order of General Garcia, commander of j the Mexican troops in the northern zone, was lulled about a hundred miles north of Monterov. Hernandez was in charce of a military escort? and according to th reports received here was futklessly mur-dered, the government having become suspicious of him as to the belief that he Avas secretly in sympathy with the recent revolutionary move-ments, lie had been for several years in com-mand of the troops at Guerrero, j and was one of T - Don't Think Him the Man. Sax Francisco, Dec. 7. Southworth, believed in New York to be the bomb thrower, is well known here, but it is net believed he is the man j who threw the bomb. I For Latest Telegrams Sc Page Four. |