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Show ' I THE SALT LAKE TIMES, IiABT SSZTIQIJ SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. JULY 2, 1831. VOL.v NO. 2.U 1 'bilges and lead quotations. Silver, Hew York 1.01 2 Silver, London 43 Lead, New York 4.45 HL'LLlON AMU lUB KLUEH'IS. T.R.Jones & Co. Lead and silver ores. $7o0; eiiter bars, 811,000: total, 111.?.-,!- ). Wells. Fargo & Co. Bullion, $11"0; lad aud silver ores, tr,-k5- ; total, tll.915. Sail Lake (Hearing nonse. Today's clearings amounted to 8.W,. 288; same day last year, $2K!i,;j?0. HE DIED IN EXILE. A Russian Prinoe who was too Lenient in His Treatment of the Jews to Bat- -' isfy His Master, the Czar, THE PEACE OF EUROPE A8SURED. Strike of the Clyde Iron Workers Irish-men Called on to Repudiate Parnell The Welsh Tin Plate Workers. Pauls, July 2. IYinco DoloronkofT, recently governor of Moscow, died in this city yestt-rda- eveuing. It soems ho left Russia some timo ago practically au exile. The prince owed the Jews large sums of money and because of this was disposed to ho lenient toward them. This the czar did not like, so ha appointed bis bro;her as governor aud it is believed exiled Doloroukoll. iSaIbbheirs? A Wealthy Colorado' Miner Diei aid There is Mo One 'to Claim His Fortune. ANOTHEB BW WYOMING CANAL, It Will be Sixty Miles Long and Wilt Have a Capacity of Irrigating i Million Acai of Arid Land, , Special fci The Time. Kedci.ikf, Colo., July 2. Jos. W." Groom, one of this county's earliest citi-ze-and p rincipal owner of the Bodio mine, one of tho camp's bonanzas, died at this place yesterday morning and was buried this morning. Mr. Groom was 07 years of ago and had tho euvi-- : ablo reputation of being a straight man. None of his relatives, if any are living, can bo found. Iu fact an air of mys-tery surrounds his early life. A neat fortune awails his heirs if they hear of his death. With the amount left by him in property and money besides tho Lodie (issue vein, tho sum represents nearly $100,000. llo was originally from New York. ' FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Jap:in has appropriated $500,000 for display at the World 'a fair. Senator Saunders of Montana de-clares IiIm statu to be In favor of blalne. Clarence Busbeo, treasurer of a sad-dle! y firm in Lexington, Virginia, has ab-sconded. Louis Hemrod & Co., one of the old-est grocery firms In Omaha, failed yesterday Tnoniim;. The Marquis Imperial!, Italian charge d'aTairi at, Washington, will spend the summer it liar liarbor. Six hundred employees of tho Union & Lake Erie rolling mill at Cleveland, O., trnclc yesterday. At New York yesterday Alex Weiss shot Mara llo.llg and then killed himself. Jeal'.nisy was the cause. K;ght Kev. F.thelbert Talbot, mis-sionary id hop of Southern Idaho av.d Wyom-ing, has ije. n elected bishop of lloorgla. At Raymond, Mississippi, tho jury yesterday acquitted Hugh West of tho ch irge of murdering 1ns bro:hor iiu) ir John Wo4, 1'ro'essor Lo liaron RihsoII Hrigirs has l the duties of de.iu or Harvard soliee, tucc.eding Clemuut L. Smith, Count Von Munston has caused a letii il to be, ptibllshod that the late Emperor W.lli:i;i had ever lntund. d to disi.i.ss 1'iluce Mayor Gleasoti of Long Island City and the board ol h"allh last night got into a rou rh and tumb i'ght iu which A. D. Nelson tad his siioulner dtsiO' aied. At midnight a now law wont into effect t:i Massachusetts which makes ath rd t'ffcnaj of drunkenness punishable by a year in prison. Finos won't let the guilty party oil. At Hnntsvilie, Ala., John Maker, u colored man, shot aud killed his wife. Hn then imuiiared her v l'h a rav.orln a terrible mann-- r and then cut his own throat. Jealousy was the cause, A new trial has been granted in the case of A. K. Keslin aitalust the National insurance company at on tho of one of the jurors lhat he waj asleep during the inal. Andrew Row, a wealthy stockman nnd mine owner of Wardner, Idaho, was taken from a tram at Wasoka, Minn., yesterday Insane. He was ou bis way to fclurope. m hi;, person were found a draft on a bank in Ijpokauii i alls for I01 and :.W in money. Madam Philo, charged with stealing ft Oli heck from . O. M. Newklrk of Denver, f tate a, o.itof the Mutual Henellt Idfe Insnr-,4- , fVdoe uoiiiauy, made a confession implltfatinu 'p.' M. brother of the agent. Sue says ihe conj-v- .t Tlto the U iii'WhirK. The latter wa'arrcbted. THE REPUBLICANS OF IOWA. Ths Ticket Cmioleted Important Plank Frm Ilia PUtlorm. Ckdau Rapids, Iowa, July 2. After tlio nomination of Hiram U. Wheeler of Odedolt for governor, as announced in those dispatches in yesterday's Times, tho republican convention com-pleted its ticket as follows: For Van Houteu of Taylor county developed unexpected strength and was lioiuiualed on the second ballot, defeating tho present incumbent, l'ovtier. For supreme judges, S. M. Weaver of Iowa Falls was nominated ou the third ballot, de-feating Chief Justice Keek, the present incumbent. Henry Salien, tho present superintendent of instruction, and Frank T. Campbell, the present rail-road commissioner, were renominated by acclamation. Tho committee ou resolutions then reported and the fol-lowing platform was adopted: The platform renews the devot'on to the principles of tie national republican party, commem'.s the administration of rre-ideg- t Harrison, commends the lut congress for tha redemption of the piecges to rovie tho tariff ami make, liberal piovi Ions for pensions, ap-proves the coinage act by which the great product of the silver uiiuos of the United btates la added to tae ctirrmiej of the people aud out of which experiment may i oine a wite adjustment of the tlnaniial nuestious liberal toward western Interests, heaitily commends the reciprocity policy aud the administrative efforts for tho enlargement of the foreign markets for American beef and porit, asserts that the republican party atands on lecord in every state of the u.iloa In favor of elec tions tinned on freedom of the Individual conscience and that the republican party uiay be trusted In Iowa or any state to promote any plan of reform, Australian or other, cal-culated to extend this liberty aud to further protect the purity of the ballot. On the Immigration question the plaliorm earnes ly recommends the enact-ment and euloiC'ment of proper restrictive laws. It favors such lugislv.ljii as will im-pose upou all cla-ne- s of property, corporate and Individual, e inally the burdens of taxa-tion. Favors the pa.v ai.--e of the Oonger lard bill and state legislation tending to promote the farmers, lnst.tutes aud enlarge the powers of the dalrv cnmuioKionHrs. Koemnmeuda a liberal appeoprtatlon by the next, general as-sembly (or the Iowa exhibit of the World s lair. On the suiiject or prohibition the platform says: "We havo uu apologies to ff r the people nor to the democratic p.rty for the re-publican record lu this conspicuous issue In the siate camna'gn this ear. In the Interests of true temperance, and tinder the laws Of enacted by represenlitlves of Its sovereign people, the saloon was made an outlaw in this stale. We charge that that outlaw has had tne patronage, counsel and protection of the democratic party, that the democratic party, as It has won power has nulilied tho law, do-lled the authority of the htate and expressed w.U of the people, and that now the appeal is made to the ele' tors of the whole Mat for the approval of this lawless work. We recognize that the issue Is law against the derlance or law; subordination against insub-ordination; tile slate of Iowa against the democratic party. We recogui.o that the Issue Is between the interests ot true temp fr-anco and the freedom and rule of In.iiscriiu-lua- ti tra'llc. We renew our alliance to the people of iowa aud Bill mit to them the deter-mination ot the issue; r, cognizing that the control of the next legislature by the demo cratls party means state wide license, au4 roitUoL by i.e repc Wiva-a- a mil. the tluue.l opposnlou 10 the bebastsof the saloon power, through the maintenance and enforce-ment of the laws. "We denounce the democratic party of Iowa as insinuating in Its dealings with the saloon issue, We charge tnat party with service to the silicon and with the purpose to strengthen the laloou grasp upou the homes and politics of the state. We cite in proof of this, its surrender thlj year of the local op-tion feature of the plank of Pi, under w hich, last year, a pretense of endorsement by this state was ma lo. and to which a pledge was given In proof, i or legislative authority, Wo charge that this abandonment of local op-tion is a forerunner of further premeditated betrayal, and that the trust in the democratic! party will end lu the complete breaking down of temperance legislation of the statu aud the complete turning over ol the state In every township thereof to the pollution and fester of the saloon against whatever protest of communities now free. The platform goes on to denounce Governor Boies for misrepresenting the people and tho resources of Iowa in his New York speech last Decemter, with alleged statistics, eto, It de-nounces the domocratic party for its pretend- - ed friendship for ths soldier, while at the same time it arraigns the republicans for appro-priating money for pensions, and arraigus the democratic party lor the general misrepre-sentation ot lac's in its Otiumwa platform. The resolution closed with an appeal to the Intelligence and integrity ol the people of the Btate. A. J. Hirschel of Davenport protest-ed against the plank endorsing pro-hibition, and offering as a substitute therefor: "Favoring such a system of local option under a high license as will afford protection and prohibition to those communities which desire the same, and also wholesome restriction and regulation to those which, under the prohibitory system, are, and, of necessity, ever will be, cursed by free liquor." Sonator Lawrence of Sioux City favored this substitute and said: "So far as the preventing of intempera-nce, goes, prohibition is not only a farce, but is today breeding more'in-temperauc- e thnn any other lawthat can be devised." The general sentiment of the convention, however, was clearly against the substitute, and on roll call it was defeated by U51 votes so 107. Chairman Perkins then presented a supplementary resolution from the committee on resolutions and itwasdo-clore- d adopted by tho chair, although there was a strong voto against it. It favors holding tho next republican presidential convention west of the Mississippi river in recognit.ou of the fact that one third of the population lies in that section, and nsmes Omaha as a point. MiiiMmiisra The Ex-Ci- ty Trcannr.T of Philaialphia is jj Given Fifteen Years' Solitary Con- - fiuetuont ia tin I'ouiteutiary, AJr AFFECTiN3 S0ENS IN COURT The Old Kan Almost Broke Down Uudor the Sovtiw Words of ths Jadja LL3 Plea for ifercy. .Philadelphia. Stily 2. Ex City Treasurer John Banisioy was sentenced this morning by Judge VVilson toliitcen years solitary confinement in the east-ern penitentiary and to pay a line equal to the sum to which ho pleadod guilty. The fact that liardsley was to he sen-tenced today was not generally known and thore were not mote than lifty peo-ple.i- n the court room. Tho district at-torney spoke- brieily. Ij tho course of his remarks he dcuied ISardsley contention mado in his statement to the court a week ago. Hint t!io barf not misappropriated a dollar. '": Grahnui showed by liardsley a sworn Stateineutth.it he must ut least have mityappropriated 3'.0,000 as that amount was required be made good by the sureties, although he was not nhlo ns yet to tpecilieally stato where the money had gone to. Cra-kai- d Bradley's embezzlement would nmount to betweon four aud livo hun-dred thousand dollar. Alexander, counsel for liardsley. re-viewed the statements made by bis client, and appealed to the court for mercy on tlio ground of Ilnrdsley's ploa of guilty and bis past services to Ihtf city. Alexander said that liardsley did not got a dollar of the niuuey he put Into the Keystone bunk and that within six months it would be shown Who did. Alexander vehemently de-clared that his client had not stolon a dollar but that he bad only pleaded guilty to the statuory olfeuses of loaning and speculating with and receiving interest on public funds. Never with his consent, said Alexan-der, should liardsley appear before the investigating committee of the councils to testify, but if at any time the district att.truey desired any information or as-sistance, his clieut was willing to aid him. VVhile his counsel had been speaking, Eaftlsley sat with bowed head, nerv-oTisf- y tracing imaginary lines with the hack of a pea upon & table before him. ;W'it)i the exception, of his brother-in-faw- ,' not one of the hundreds of friejids that Uardsley has a year Jgw were present when ho arS3 h receive tho sentence of tho court. Jcjrfcre William's severe words. caused z$3ft3Ty thb'nibst fia:ua&i uialross. As the judge said ha' could find no pal-liation for liardsJey's malfeasance and that his otfense was more open to con- - sure from his abuse of olliciiil position, the prisouor almost collapsed and seem-ed about to sink to the lloor from his chair. Nevertheless before Judge Wilson had concluded aud ordered him to arise to receive tho sen-tence liardsley had completely regained his composure and received the words that sent him to prison for fifteen years with utter abseuce of any emotion. The amount of the lino wiil not bo determined until after the examination of the accounts is iinished. Bardsley will probably be taken to the peniten-tiary tomorrow. MONEY IN THE STRONG BOX. The Htatemant of fuel Hm's Ftnaooos for the alunttt of tluue. Wasiiisoton, July 2. The puMio debt slatonie'it issued yesterday after-noon, which is in a ue form, shows that the Interest and nou interoit bear-in,- ,' debt decrea sed $.".,l,etio,(i;'l duriug the mouth of Juuo. Tho following ex-cerpts aro takeu from tha tnbuiafed statement: Tin) aggregate of iutorost-l.uarin- g debt, exclusive of United States bonds to tho I'aoilic railroads, is $iil0,-3'J,12- debt ou which interest ceused since maturity is $1,01-1,705- ; a decrease iu this Uuriiig tlio tionth of JUL', but). Tlio debt beai'iug co iutcrest is a decrease during the niontli of Si.l85,tj03. Tlio aggregate of interest and isJI.OO.'i.-800,5o-a tleereaso during the month of $.',21H,(luJ; certilicuten and treasury notes oilset by each nuiount of rnsh in the treasury, $.ri it),l'J0.0;iI ; ineivase, Kgejregate of del)tt ineltiding certiticates and treasury uotes, Jl.St!1,-liUii.TiO- l; decrcaso during tho mouth, $;'.',,i8,;;o. Under the head of rash in tho treas-ury, the statciiijiit shos gold coin and bars, SiilT.yiU, silver dollars, 8".l,(!.)il,(i!'5 subsidiary coin, f.'(i,0,M-- bars, fl,8-)4,L'0- trade dollar bars; total in metals of S3l)U,u!il,!l71. Paper, including lej'al tender notes, treasury notes, gold, silver aud curren-cy rertilicates aud national bank notes aggregato i. lSouds, minor coin, fractional currency, deposits in Natioual banks, diMbursiugoflicnrs' bal-ances, etc., make up 700,110, grand total of $741,olU,7.')l. Under the head of demand liabilities are classified gold, silver nnd currency certiticates and treasury notes to tho amount of funds for the redemption of National bank roles, outstanding checks, etc., disbursing officer.' hal-luces and agency accounts of $."l,2t;5,-UU- ; a gold reserve of lOO.fiiiO.OOd and not cash balance oi S.VUr.; J. bW. makiuc au aggregato of I7,;)4y,7"l. The state-ment shows a decrease ot the cash bal-ance iu the treasury during the month ol 4,1HI'.H01I, it standiug ou the oOlh of June at Tho commissioner of pensions has re-ceived a number of dispatches from pension agenls, giving the unexpended balance ot the peusiou funds in their hands at the close of business June 110. All have not yet reported, but tho in-dications aro that tho balance will bo about 13,000,000. This, added to the ainouot iu the treasury unexpended, will make $8,000,000 Under the law any balance unexpended is to be turned into tho treasury, which will lie done today, aud the increase in the treasury balance will be about M.OOO.OOO. In explanation of the change in form of the debt statement and the reason therefor, made by the secretary of the treasury, ha calls attention to certain changes iu the monthly debt statement for June. IsOl, and in the daily statement required, showing the in-crease or Ujieresjsa in the public deht. 41nfle? this J3r3 It happened tj,. several occasions when large pur-- , chases of bonds were made that the statement following would show au increase of tho public debt when a reduction hail really been of)'o:ted. This was owing to the fact that the principal and premium paid for bonds reduced cash on hand beyond the amount of the bonds actually re-deemed, and the secretary concluded to separate the statement of tho debt from tho statement of tho cash in the treasury. Hereafter the staterueut of cash on hand will show n increase from motif) to month and this statement will ba part of the form now adopted. In making up the new statement of cash in the treasury tho figures will show the different kinds of money included in the total. Against this total will bo stated the cash liabilities. These items heretofore have been elimi-nated. The secretary will not hereafter deduct from his cash balance the amount on deposit in the national banks nor fractional silver coiu on hand, lie thinks thero is no good reason why this should ever have been done. A FKAUHX MKBH IS tl'KOI'K. Oreat Lon of tiila ami Fearful Damns to rroperty ltporid. li;itus, July 2. A terrible storm of thunder, hull mid raiu passed over a large part of Germany last night, caus-ing immense damage to property and groat loss of lii'o in the villages of fcuu'htelon, near Dusseldorf, and Sittard in Crefeld. Thirteen bodies have been lalien from the ruins of houses. Two hundred is the estimated number of lives iost. At i'.ruuswisk the storm assumed the proportions of n cyclone antl this morn-ing the streets are tilled with wreckage. Many houses were demolished aud others badly damaged while many thoroughfares were turned into rivers. In the neighborhood of Sprottam in Prussion Silesia hail cut down the grain and did other damage. At Sutiiet Ku-p- i echt near Gratz, tho capital of Styria, in Austria, a water spout burst over the town with fearful force and sweep- - ing away the cabins of the peasants, drowning nine of them. Every hour is adding to the story of disaster, and but few places in the path of the storm seem to have escaped. ANOTHER BIG WYOMING DITCH. It Will Hare a rpsinyor Irrigating On Md.lou JlCril, Special to The T.mes. Kvasstox, Wyo., July 2. George Rrofett, a well known civil engineer, is at present making the survey lor an, extensive irrigating canal in Fremont, aud Uintah counties, Wyo. . The ditch, wiil begin on Frontcstelle creek, and range south to lSlack Fork, a branch of Green river, and will have a capacity of irrigating half a million acres of land. Tho length of the canal will be about sixty miles. SOME NEW IDAHO CONVICTS. I striot Cnart at nwekroot Adjourned Ca- - tll July 7lh. Special to Till Ti.mks. I'.lackfoot, ldart.0, July 2. Judge Staudrod adjourned the district court '. until July 7, when tho famous cattle stealing rases will be taken up. Last evening Patrick Whito was sentenced to the penitentiary two years for bur- - ' glary; James Harris one year for a similar oll'ense; John Silver, two years for grand larceny; John liraithwaite, one year for grand larceny, and Phelps four years for manslaughter. TIIK PEAOI2 OF Kl lture ASSL'KEO. Th of th Drfdbuml t'uta ths War Off for Another Six Tears. HamulkiI, July 2. Herr Nissen of tho 'Hamburg-America- I'acket com-pany in an ititetview with reference to the visit of Emperor William, said that alter siguing the Dreibund treaty the emperor addressed him as follows: "I am able to impart to you the jowful news that yesterday the Dreibund was renewed for a further period of six yet.rs. Peace is thus assured for a long time to come." Herr Nissen added that announcement was received with the greatest joy on all sides. St. lEn:itiii. K. July 2. Tho Novoe Yreniya, commenting upon the renewal of tho dreibund. says unless France aud Russia reply to this treaty shortly by concluding a formal alliance, the cen-tral power-- i of Jiarojj'e lyi'l berime) loo. TJOTiUfie'htas' fo the impotency of their adversaries to enable the latter to coun-teract their ambitious designs, and they will consequently bring about events which will rendsr a Luropeau was inevitable. NORTHWESTERN CROP REPORTS Grains f all Klads am Very Mneh A bora tha Average. St. Paul, July 2. The crop reports from Minnesota, Dakota and Montana continue most favorable. Thero has -- been j,,, fc mere rain this season than at any ' other corresponding period for .'several .. Tyeurs. ' Wheat is in line condition, and ' ." other grains are also above the averngs -- and the meadhws and pastures are . better than for years. The mild winter, . brought stock through in good order. t)wing;to the increased aureage and fine prospoets it is feared crops cannot bo properly harvested, particularly in the Red River valley, owing to the scarcity of hands. THE ELECTION IN CHILE. BALM ACEDA'S CANDIDATE, VICUNA, IS ELECTED AS PRESIDENT. Jl Udl N it. .Amumn tho Iutls or Ills O.Iir, Until July Sth, and There Will I'robably be Semi Very Hitter Fighting Hefore That llate, Ciik'.ujo, July 2. A special from Coquimbt), Chile, dated June 2S, pub-lished hero this morning, is as follows: At last the new president of the gov-ernment party has been elected. The province iu South Chile, all under control, volod Saturday. Jialmaceila's candidate, Vicuna, was chosen ns Lis successor, but tlio vote will not be mado public until July 2,"i. Between now and then a will remain in oliiee and will hesitate at nothing to stamp out the revolution. lie is in the light to tho liitter end. There will be no compro-mise. Fither ho must fall or tip; insur-gents will have to make an uncondi-tional surrender. The town isalivo with warlike scenes. Fverything points to a tierce fight at au early date. Nows roaches here that all the insurgent lleet with the exception of tho Ksuieralda, are in rendezvous at Caldi ra, 20U miles to tho nmth of the port where the Blanco Kncaiada sunk. The purpose is without tion bt to attack Coquimbo at once. It looks as if the insurgents and tho Baimaeeilists would bo iu conlhet by July 1 or 2. IDAHO AND NEVADA. Latter Rhows a Tor of 26 pr etat.tha Furtner lf8 per oent iucreas. Washington, July 2. The ceosus bureau today issued a bulletin of ths populations of Nevada and Idaho. The population of Nevada is shown to be 45,751, a decrease of 10,505, or 2(1.51 per cent decrease since 1HS0. The popula-- ' tion of Idaho is shown to be 84.SS5, which is an inorease during the decade of 61,775, or 158.77 per cent. IIU IMO tll, (.BITER, A litktU Brazdian Looms His Life oa Mount Vesuvius. Rome, July 2. Dispatches from Na-ples give meagre details of a terrible ac-cident which occurred yesterday on Mount Vesuvius by which a Brazilian lost his life aud another was rescued with difficulty. Yesterday in spile of a warning that was unsafe to do so, two Brazilian tourists accompanied by a guide, made the ascent. While gazing into the cra-ter tho party was suddenly enveloped by a dense cloud of sulphurous smoke which so stupefied the travelers that one of thpm staggered forward and fell head foremost into the crater, Tlio guide, iu tho meantime, caught hold of tho second traveler and half dragged, half pushed him into a posi-tion wheni the crater's fumes could not affect hiin. thus saving the man's lifo. A HEAVf DEFAULTER. . An ArkSDsas Sberiir Gets off with A boat rn,ooo. St. Louis, July 2. A dispatch from Arkansas City, Ark., says developments fully confirm tho report of the defalca-tion of Sheriff Wartield. Tho shortage will be in the neighborhood of $25,000. It will be a total loss to his bondsmen. . In addition to this a dispatch from Little Rock says the sheriif is short 130.000 on his settlement last year. It is stated that Warlieid lost heavily iu cotton speculation during the past few months. ' A UTAH APPOINTMENT. Andrew J. Sargout .lutiga of ths I'robats Court Other I'laoes Filled. Washington, July 2. The president today mado tho following appoint-ments: A. Louden Snowden, of l'unn-gylvani-minister to Greece, Roumonia and Servia; Romlamlo Paehcco, of Cal-ifornia, minister to Guatemala and Hon-duras; Richard Lambert, of California, consul to Mazatlau; Andrew J. Sar-gent, of Utah territory, judge of tho probate court, Utah territory. The president has appointed the fol-lowing postmasters at ollices recently raised to the presidential class: Cali-- I fornia O. P. Moor, at Session, C. C. Belknap, at Porlersviile, William J. Bigerstalf at Lakcport. Montana C. F. Little at Gleniiive, Mrs. Alice Shan-non at Red Lodge. Levi It. Davis at Newcastle, Wyo.; James P. Driscoll at Eureka, Utah; James L.Swift at Wallace, Idaho; James S. Howard at Medford, Oregon. THE NEW DUKIHIIND TREATY. Keport That Three Clauses are Omitted from the Original Treaty. Paris, July 2. Le Martin today de-clares the now treaty of tho dreibund suppresses three clauses of tiie first treaty as follows: Fir.-;-t The clause which compelled Italy to send three army corps to tho Alpine frontier in the event of a Franco-Germa- n war. Second The clause compelling Aus-tria to station troops on the Russian frontier, in tho event of a Russo-Ger-ma- n war. Third The clause fixing the mini-mum peace effective of Italy and Aus-tria. The three powers.however.aecording to Le Matin, mutually guaranteed the integrity of their respective territories. THE GREAT LAKE IN THE DESERT. la Three Oavs Mure It Promises to Wash Out tli Southern i'anifio Traeks, Los Angei.ks, Calif., July 2. A spe-cial dispatch says tho water around Salton is now within 2000 feet of the main track. If it continues to come in as it has been doing, it will wash the Southern Pacific track out in three days. The deepest water found is three feet and the shallowest current fourteen inches. Superintendent Dar-- ' row of the salt works is alarmed and wants the railroad company to send men to fix tho break in the river. The break is thirteen miles below El Rio and about seventy miles from Salton, The Indians are badly scared. All the desert Indians have lied to the hills, and even those as high as the Bonnong are leaving for the mountains. The heat continues to be unbearable. Old residents of this city say that while the water is higher than ever known before, the desert lake i3 tot a new thing and tho has occurred frequently, but from tho fact lhat the desert is uninhabited and few venture across it, it has not Leon noticed. W Ilium in Holland. Amsterdam, July 2. The Emperor of Germany today received the Gorman residents of this city at the palace anil then visited tho orphan asylum aud town hall. After this inspection th& emperor and his party embarked in boats on the canal and witnessed aqua-- ' tic fete. THE REDS HAVE Q'JIETED DOWN Four Companies of Soldiers Disabusud Them of the Idea of Fighting--, Hoi.buook, Ariz., July 2. A messen-ger just arrived from Colonel Corbyn reports that he arrested tho eight In-dians whom he went after for destroy-n- g land and threatening the destruc-tion oi life. The messenger slates that on account of the preseuce of four com-panies of military tho Indians did not wake any attempt to luht. Colonel C'arbyn leaves this morning for this place with his prisoners. All the troops were sent home last uight aud today. The Yellowston Hoaudaris. Washington, July 2. The secretary . of tha interior has given instructions that the exterior boundaries of Yellow-stone National park, in Wyoming, in-cluding tho adjoining timber reserva-tion recently creatott, bo as soon as practicable surveyed and marked. ANOTHER IO.VA CYCLONE. Hsll Stones as His; as Han's Kggs Flay Havoc Among; Crop. Boone, Iowa, July 2. Dispatches received here report a cyclone al Gray, Audubon county, last evening. A largo number of houses in the track of the cyclone were destroyed and a num-ber of peoplo injured. One man is reported killed. At Holbur there was a heavy storm of had, doing much damage to crops of all kinds. Audu-bon also reports a heavy hail storm with stoues as large as heu's eggs. Ar-cadia and Wesuide also report great damage. Welih Tin Plate Workers. London, July 2. The Welsh tin plate workers will resume work at half time Monday, and thereby reduce the production eight hundred thousand boxes annually and prevent the glut-ting of tho American market. Swansea, July 2 The tin plate union decided against striking for an advance of wages in August on the ground that it is advisable that tin plates be cheap in order to face the American com-petition. A Peerage Lady McDonald. Ottawa. Ont., July 2. Lord Salis-bury bas officially notified tho governor geueral that her majesty has bestowed a peerage on Lady MiDocald in recog-iiitio- u of Sir John's distinguished ser-vices to tho British empire. Her t.tla is not given. Td (lather Peruvian Antiquities. Pctnam, Conn., July 2. At the in-stance of Major W. S. Beebe. lata U. S. A., rocenty appointed by i'rof. Putnam of Harvard college to take charge of the Archaeological exhibit at the Chi-cago exposition, Mcssim. fainter of Co-lumbia colleire and Stanley Hayes of Yaie left for Peru yesterday where they will secure plaster casts, photographs, etc., of ancient monuments and other antiquities. THE DEMOCRATS OF MINNESOTA. They Hold Meeting for the Purpose of O.gauiilug the Club MoTement, Minneapolis, July 2. The state democratic conference gathered here yesterday with 150 politicians in at-tendance. The object of the gathering is to onranize the club movement of the state and to discuss the campaign plans. Organization was effected with Mayor Durant of Stillwater, as chairman. Bugnr !ap ctors Appointed. Washington, July 2. The commis-sioner oi internal revenue has appointed llus following sugar inspectors under 1 he provisions of tho tariff bill in regard to bounty on domestic sugar: Henry C.Morton, District of Columbia; Har-vey N. Tusser, Ohio; George Fletcher, ftew Hampshire; Everett H. Norton, Maine; Raymond Loranz, Iowa. Tho law limits the number of these inspec-tors to twelve. Clyde Iron Workers Strike. London, July 2. In spite of the re-ported settlement of the differences and in spite of the orders ol the Ship Build-ers' uuion, several thousand Clyde iron men struck yesterday against the pro-posed reduction of wages. Glasgow, July 2. This morning 8500 additional Clyde iron men struct against tho proposed reduction in wages. Anuthsr Leper Martyr. Amsterdam, July 2. Advices from Surinam, Dutch Guinea, convey the news that Prof. Palkir, a Redetnptorist father, who has devoted his life the last twenty-liv- e years lo nursing the lepers of that colony, has died of lep-rosy. Inland Chryital Malt Company. The articles of incorporation of the Inland Chrystal Salt company of Utah, were hied with the clerk of the district court today. The capital stock of the company has been placed at $1,000.00, divided into 10,000 shares of $100 each. The incorporators of the company are: John Long, a Kansas City capitalist, W. B.Clark, also of Kansas City, and F. W. Meean, J. G. Sutherland and J. V. Judd of this city. The object of tho company is to manufacture gal1 i i this valley and the principal ollVe and place j of business is to be Salt Luke City. Unele Sam's Liabilities nnd Assets. Washington July 2. Treasurer Nebeker issued a statement of assets and liabilities this morning under the new form adopted by tho depaitment. 'ihe total assets are stated at and tho total liabilities at $51,-tMi'- 10; leaving a cash balance of ' $153,8111,000. ' j Signal Service Appointments. Washington, July 2. Secretary Rusk made the following appointments in the weather bureau: Cleveland Abbe, professor of meteor-ology; 11. A. Hazen, Connecticut; Thomas Russell, Michigan; and C. F. Marvin, Ohio, meteorologists; E. S. Bugben, superintendent of telegraph lines, and J. J. Robinson, chief telo-grap- h operation. New V,rk Muuny and Stocks. New YoKif, July 2. Stocks dull tuid stagnant at npouing prices. Money, e isy. S 'J'i. Fours conn, in. !'.: Pacific sixes. 9'i Atchi-son, M s ; Cei.trai Pacitlc. .'lo1; i3.irlm.tou, K',: Denver l.lo iliamie. IB: Northern I'a' i ic 1 reierred. ul-j- l Northwestern, 6- New York (Viitr.il. tl' i or. iron Navig.i-- ; tion 71: North it. la ,; I'acldc Man. ;.i ,: Koek Iiiaud. Tl',: S Louis ,t m trail- - r'vo : is;. 1'aul & Omaha, ''!; Texas ac.,(ie. m1.. : I'nion I'ai'lrlc, l.J; Fargo fcdt- - j 1 teas. Wi; Western Union, 7t):4. Mnst Repudiate Pnrnei!. Dublin. July 2. The Irish Roman Catholic bishops have their declaration that Paruedl is uutit to be the leader of the Irish people, aud that he is unworlhy of tho conlidence of the Roman Catholics. They call upon Irishmen to repudiate him. Considering ih Invliatloo. Ottawa, Ont., July 2. The minister of iiiiHUce announced in parliament thit Caaada, through the medium of Great Britain, had been asked to take part in the Chicago world's fair and has the invitation was under consider-ation. i Deaths From Hun Stroke, Stockton, Cal., July 2. Four deaths from sun stroke occurred in this city j and vicinity yesterday, the thermomo- - ter here registered 10.1. A New Commission, r of Pntvats. Washington, July 2. The president today made the following appoint-ments: William E. Simon. !s of Con-necticut, commissioner of patents, vice Charles E. Mitchell resigned; Byron M. Cuteheon of Michigan, member of the board of ordnauce and lortiiicatkins, Down Through a Brldgr, New Castle, Pa.. July 2. A trac- - tion engine drawing; a shanty on whce'.s went through a bridge iu Wayne town-ship last evening. Three men were ca'.ight in the wreck and so hadiy scalded by escaping steam that they are not likely to recover, , Th Revolution Oarllac. Buenos Avkes. July 2. The blood-less revolution which broke out a day or so nsto iu the Province of Santiago, where the president was forced to re-sign, has been quelled and the presi-dent restored to oliiee. , A Bank, Career Kndrd. Washington, July 2. The comp-troller of the currency said this morn-ing that he had decided to place the Asbury Park National bank of Asbury Park, N. J.. in tho hands of a receiver to wind up its aff airs. Cuiougo tarlt.t. CinrAi.o. Julv e- .- Close Wheat, steady; car-ii- . s. I' . '.'ji D c , mV I ill. i .1. .. r.eo.ember. llt. .te i.'v. ca.ii, ',, : Se'ce-'iher- 1,;t, Poi'l;, s.o'.dv; cash '.': September, till "". Lard, steady; cash iu.'-'J- 't i Sopleuwer.wM.ls e iiarlcy, nominal, GiiTO. ' At ths Cabinet sleeting. Washington, July 2. At the cabinet meeting today it was decided to extend the ii per ceut bonds at ' pur cent. |