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Show A 3 ' ' ' ' ' v - v - X-- . r. Aj" ! THE srarare rairs V ST H V 11 11; W ' tt A "TP FTPl TF A TT77 II jl H fTJTPTR H f fTCTt 1 rgg rrifES .Publishes "the FviU AiternooVlleport cf tui II I- I- "4 W II II - J I j "N II II kll ""S ' v i Contairs from 70 to 120 Columns cf cisics Associated Press it is the only Afternoon 11 1 I 1 k S. II i i 1 J if U fV JL V rsaling matter each week. Kates. $150 pe? L Paper in Salt Lake City that does. Jl I! iv N F A ' Y 1 1 J 11 M VI A II if 1 v HI A Y II II , ff year. 5C00 people read the Weekly Times. J I A s .. .f ; VOLUME (. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1891. A)nWQ qH u tJ ' NUMBER lOsT; form has broken out at Angoulcmc and other places in the department of the orient. " The Influenza in France. Pabie, Oct. 22. IcHueuza in a virulent I SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. i i liver, New York 96 3-- 8 tead, Xew York $4.25 SALT LAKE CLEABIAG HOUSE. Today's bank clearings amounted to Q15,3'.6; j "me day last year, 57,fil9. The Duty on Salt Meats. Paris, Oct. 22. At a meeting of the cab-in- et today it was decided to reject the senate tariff committee's proposal to place the duty on imported salt meats at 25 francs. On the other hand, the cabinet decided to give its approval to a 20 francs duty on imported salt meats, as voted for by the chamber of deputies. The Ministers also discussed the gravity of the enormous increase in Trance of railroad accidents. HE IS IN IT FOR LIFE. MURDERER MURDOCK JOINS THE IN MATES OF THE PENITENTIARY. - Two w Recruits go Oat ThU Morning JJ The Cockrell Assault Case tswytr a Johnson Indicted A Solitary Cohab. in Court. - Alma Murdock, the cold-bloode-d murderer of Ernest Olds in July last, came up from j Provo last evening in the custody of Deputy A United States Marshal Bachnian, and will W lake up a life residence at the penitentiary, Judge Blackburn of the Second district H court having presented him with the fran- - rf cliise. Murdock when seen was very . gloomy and downcast. Ho declined 1 to be interviewed and probably J regrets that the jury saw tit to insert the H4 clause which drew a sentence of life servi-tude instead of death. There is a strong probability of his being joined by Brown, the wife murderer, who is now on trial' al Provo. Cork re 11 on Trial. '" The case of the people against Anthony Cockrell charged with having maliciously assaulted Wiiford Roy, in the run-ning of a wagon over his frail body, opened the regular calendar of crime before Judge Zane today, witnesses for th prosecution testifying that in August last the defendant was driving along and came upon a number of boys who infest the streets across the river. A woman had undertake a to call his attention to the youths, but h is horses struck young Ray and the wheels of the wagon passed over him cutting him below the' eye and inflicting other injuries from which "it is said he has not yet rccov. ered. The defense is that Cockrill did not sea the youth but had his attention drawn to the woman whose cries and gesticulations were rousing the neighborhood! Today's Sentences. John Cranton and James McCarthy, two healthy waifs from Missouri who were con-victed on charges of petit larceny, were ar-raigned for sentence this morning, and the court having picked up the indictment for burglary which had been subsequently revised and changed to one of petit larceny, had sen-tenced them to three years each in the Pen. before his attention was called to the error. "Then," said Judge Zane, "you are each sentenced to six months in the county jail." Lawyer Riley had interposed a statement in behalf of the convicts who had ex-pressed a preference for the penitentiary in that there w as a school in connection with it but the possibilities of an academic educa-tion diappeared with the announcement that it was not discretionary with the court. Court Notes. John W. Cary was admitted to practice be fore the supreme court this morning. The case of tho people against John Doe Fisher has been continued until December 2. In the case of Bank of Phillips vs J. W. Fairchild ten days were allowed ..plaintiff to answer. The jury in the Cockrell case returned a verdict of "not guilty and the defendant was discharged. The grand jury has taken another recess, and will not renew its labors until some data in November. Malachi Dillon, held in the penitentiary for the murder of an Ogdcn barkeeper, wiil soon be called to the scene of the tragedy for trial. Alex Johnson, a graduate from the Ann ' . Arbor la w school, was heard espousing the cause of justice in a somewhat erratic, way during the trial of Cranton and McCarthy, charged with stealing a ham from a suburban cellar. Today be is iu custody of the United States marshal, who is holding him on au indictment charging him with forging the name of Judge Hoge to a note. The case grows out of the recent, arrest of Ben Driggs, who claims to have aided John-so- n in his hour of need.- - Before Judge Anderson. The following orders were made iu cham. bcrs bv Judge Anderson: W. H. Whitney vs George W. Mayer ct air hearing on demurrer tet for Mondav, Oct. 27th. Charles Nelson vs J. W. Hamm ct al plaintiff allowed to amend complaint. Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs Railway Co. vs. White, it Sons Co.; demurrer ovcr- - ruled. Ten days allowed to answer. George M. Church vs. William E. Ryan; default; judgment and attorney's fee of 5 per cent allowed. Order of sale granted. A SAWMILL FIGHT. FOR A TIME IT PROMISED TO" RESULT IN A PITCHED BATTLE. Between Farmers Armed with Gnns, Re-volvers, Pitchforks, etc., and the Sher-iff's Posse The Grangers are, Still Holding the Fort. Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 22 The Child's and Lehman faction dispute over the right to operate a saw mill on a tract of timber land resulted in what for a time threatened to be a serious riot The sheriff of Cambria county who was engaged by Child pro-ceeded to the disputed property yesterday and ordered his deputies to take possession of the mill. He was met by forty farmers armed with revolvers, guns, pitchforks and every con-ceivable weapon. The first man to cross the line was knocked senseless and the order was then given to the farmers to fre. Be-fore this move however the sheritf's little party retreated and the farmers now are in possession. The Childs faction will now have recourse to law. In the meantime the farmers will guard the property and threaten bloodshed if interfered with. Reforms in Wurtemburg. Stuttgart, Oct. 22. King William of "Wurtemburg today opened parliament. The new king expressed warm satisf actiyn at the of the "kingdom of Wurtam-bur- g with Germany under the late King Charles. He announced that bills would be introduced providing for a revision of the constitution, the promotion of economic legislation and for reform in taxation. UXI1EST IXPARAGUAY REVOLT IN ANOTHER OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS. It Is, However, Promptly Put Down and the RevolutionUts are Driven Out of the Country The Election in Chile Other Foreign News. Buenos Atres, Oct. 22 Advices received here from Asuncion, the capital of the re-public of Paraguay, bring news of an at-tempt there to overthrow President Gonza-les. The attempted revolution,- - however, was promptly suppressed by the troops loyal to the government. Full details are not yet procurable, but it is known that there has been an uneasy feeling in Paraguay, and a spirit of hostility to the government there for some time past. The trouble originated in political rivalries and disappointed ambitious. The "outs' scheming against the "ins" and the latter leaviug no stone unturned to crush their opponents politically aud otherwise. The jealous rivalry continued to grow in strength until the government's opponents some days ago, boldly threw off the mask and collecting the most desperate of their adherents, they made, an appeal to the people, armed themselves and sought to wrest the reins of power from the properly constituted authority, claiming the latter had in many ways abused the trust vested in them. The government immediately sent a force of troops to put down the insurrection. An engagement took place between the government troops and the revolutionists which resulted in the defeat and flight ot the latter. The insurgents in the main were so badly routed that they were compelled to fly from the territory of Paraguay and seek refuge within the borders of the Argentine; Republic. The Argentine government was notified of this fact and sent instructions to the frontier authorities, ordering that all Paraguans found with arms iu their possession on this side of the frontier should be disarmed. This was done without any difficulty, the defeated revolutions readily surrendering their weapons w hen requested to do so by the Argentine officials. THE 1,0,0, F, A Day of Great Eejoicicg and Good Fel-lowship Among the Odd Fel-lows cf Utah. 1Impressive Ceremonies Attending the Lay-ing of the Corner Stone of tha New Temule. (SPLENDID STREET PARADE. ,The Daughters of Eabckah Have Spread a Lavish Entertainment for Jour-neying Pilgrims. THE EVENTS OF THE DAY, Subordinate and Eebekah Lodges and Mem-bers of the Patriarch Militant From all Sections. This has in all respects been a grand day for the Odd Fellows of this city and Utah. They have gathered from all parts of the Varian, 1". S. district attorney; E. H. Parsons,.!.' S. Marshall: V L. Pickard, actine mayor, and the council of Salt Lake City: the officer of the grand lodge and srrand encampment of Vth : the p.and master of Idaho; the seventeen subordinate lodees, seven encampments, five Rebecca lodges ami the three cantons, all the orcaniwitione in the jurisdiction of Odd Fellowship in Utah. The cavel and the trowel used on this occasion by Grand Master Bene were presented to the Grand Master. The gas-e- l a handsome one, silver mounted, by Uta.i Lodre No. 1., W. II. Bucher. P. G., making the presentation speech. The trowel made ot solid silver by Fidelity No. IT. John Breeze, P. G., milking the presenaat'ion speech. The pavel has eneraved on rnw end the bnildme in which I'tah No.!, was inwtitntBd, and when the tirst meeting of a Lodge of the I. O. O. was held upon the other end, an engravins; of the Temple, the corner-ston- e of which we are now laying. The silver trowel has engraved npon it. 'Tre-sent-dtot- Grand Master Win. 1. Howe, by Fidelity Lodge No. 17., Odd Fellows Temple, Oct. ltWU," and the under sle the words I. O. O. F. T ni pie. Salt Lake City, and an engraving of the new Temple. In the corner stone will be deposited the follow-ing articles: The record of the Grand Lodire and Crand En-campment of I'tah to date. The history of the following subordinate lodges. Kehecca lodges subordinate encampments and cantons. I'tah No. 1, tv V . J. Joore, P. G. Salt Lake No. bv 3. A. I'over. Sec'y. Jordan No. 8, by E. Cattail, P. G. Corrinne No. 4," bv V. P. Church, P. G. Osden, No. 5, bv P. G. Barrett, P. G. L hion. No. 6, by W. H . Turner, grand treasurer. Park Citv, No. 7. bv H. I. Evanf, secretary. dive Branch, No. 8. bv V. 11. Harris. P. G. Kidgeley, No. t. by S. Ewing. P. G. W. Bimrham, No. 10. bv George E. Lee, G. II. V. Sandv, No. 11. bv T. E. Marriott, P. G. Eureka. No. 12, by 11. H. Barron, secretajy. Crescent, No. 13, by F. W. Lewis, P. G. Provo, No. 14, by J. 1). Jones, N. G. Enterprise, No. 15, by W. C. Keilly, P. G. Nephi, No. ltt, by A. T. McCanne, secretary. Fidelity, No. 17," bv C. E. Scrsnton. Naomi' Kebekah lodjre No. l.by S.C Bndds.P.G. Colombia Kebekah loda No. 2, by Mrs. J. 11, Cox. Silver Leaf Rebekah lod"-- No. 3. bv Mrs. I. For. territory to do honor by their presence to the ceremonies attending the dedication of the new temple which has been erected on Market street. That ceremony the laying of the corner-stone, was performed this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with all the beautiful and dramatic rites which are prescribed by the rituals of the order for such occasions. The day could not have been more per-fect for such an event. There was nflither rain or dust to destroy the grand of the showy uniforms of the Patriachs mili-tann- t, otherwise the members of the Cantons. The business men of the city, with a general unanimity, shared with the order in its rejoicings over the investing of their temple with its dignities. Flags were flying from the tops of many buildings and as they were tossed on the autumn w inds they seemed to wave a welcome to all those who had congregated today within the gates of Zion. Even the windows of the stores were trimmed in brighter colors than usual, and the maidens' and matrons whose curios-ity took them into the street to see the dem-onstrations, cheered the brothers of the three links with their sweetest smiles. All the Utah lodges with the exception of that of Corrinne are fully represented. The lodge at that place has only a small mem-bership and those members could not neg-lect their business to make the excursion, they-howeve- r, sent their good vishes and regrets. Canton Colfax No. 1, of this city, under Commander W. H. Bucher, acted as a com-mittee of reception and met the visiting lodges at the depot and escorted them to the headquarters ot the Grand Lodge in the Union block. The encampment lodges were not represented as by doing so the showing of the subordinate lodges arid the Canton's, would be greatly weakened. The first to arrive were Canton Thomas No. 3, and Bingham lodge No. 10, which came in on a special train at 9:30. These were welcomed by Canton Colfax andlleld's band and were brought up town and per-mitted to follow their own devices. The Canton committee returned almost immediately to the Union Pacific depot to nieet.SandylodgeNo.il, Nephi lodge No. lt, Provo No. 14, and Eureka lodge No. 12, and Keystone Canton of the same place. Ogden came next arriving it the depot at 11 o'clock. The members from that place came in large numbers, having a strong force of Patriarchs Militant and about 100 members of the subordinate lodge. The junction city members brought their own band with them, the oue which was so dissatisfied with the award of the D. A. M. committee in the musical contest at the fair. Lodges No's. 7 and 8 of Park City and the Rebecca lodge of the same place also ar-rived between 11 and 12, but as the reception cauton was otherwise engaged at that hour, they could not be formally welcomed at the depot, but carnages had been sent to the train w hich eonveyed the lady members to headquarters. By 11:30 all of the lodges had arrived in the "city and had gathered on the side w alks, in the halls of the building and in the lodge room iu the Union block where refreshments were hein;"- - served. There a feast had been Quaen City Kebekah lodge No. 4, by Mrs. M. E. FlerellinT. Miriamltebekah lodje No. 5. by Mrs. L. Fwing. Oqnirrh Encampment, No. 1, by B. W. E. Jen-nen- s, P. C. P. Unity, No. 2, bv. W. I. Gabv. P. C. P. Wahsatch, No." 3, by W. I. Snvder, P. C. P. Excelsior, No. 4, by Geo. E. Lee, G- - H. P. Uinta, No. 5, by II. C. Wardleigb, P. G. M. Garfield, No. 7, by T. E. Marriott, P. C. P. Keystone, No. 7, by H. H. Bawne. secretary. Canton Colfax, No". 1, by J. C. Budds. Canton Ogden, No. 2, by F. W. Iwis. Canton Thomas, No. 3, Geo. E. Lee. A photograph of the board of directors with their autographs. Photograph of Grand Master Ttowe. Constitutions of the grand lodges, erand en-campment, subordinate lodges and encampments. Report of Governor A. L. Thomas, lsi0. Report of Utah commissio .nlSgO. One certificate of stock Odd Fellows Building association, a clipping from Salt Lake Tribune, October 19. 1891. Some American silver coins, year 1891. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, October 19, 1891. One blank certificate of stock of the Odd Fel-lows Building association. Some American silver coins of the year 1P91. One copv of the Salt Lake Tribune and Salt Lake Herald, of October 1891. One conv Ixseret EvtHing Xetrs and Salt Lake Etimxo Tises, October';!!, 1S91. Oue copy of Utah Odd Felloic, September 15, 1891. One copy of views of Salt Lake City. One badge nsed on this occasion. One copy articles of incorporation of Odd Fel-lows Building association. The reading of the record was succeeded by another musical selection, rendered by the First Brigade band, aud then the stone was laid. Next, "Proclamation," by Dep-uty Grand Master II. F. Evans: prayer by the grand chaplain, a closing address by the grand master, music by Hcld's band. The next ceremony was the oration of the day by Past Grand Master "W. C. Reilly, "which was' as follows : "Grand Master, Grand ratrum-h-, Mr. Presi-dent, Brothrr Odd Fellowt and Ftllow Citterns:; Whoeevcr is met with such greeting by a concourse like this, should always have something wise and worthy to say. But inI response to the call upon me I have nothing but a grealful and appreciative heart in re-turn- 1 The christian reads from the book of books upon the pages of holy writ of the grandeur and beauty of that temple. "Nott made with hands," in our heavenly home, that we might likewise while sojourning here below erect temples for our comfort,I and commemorate our institutions of e, chairty, friendship, love andI truth." "The ambition of mankind going back; toward the anti-deluvia- n age has always been to magnify and excel in all the works of art, science, knowledge and development, greater than their predecessors or teachers. The monuments, pyramids and wondrous works of antiquity for many ages are yett standing towering heavenward, attracting r all the eyes of the civilized human race forr their beauty, splendor and greatness, duringr the times in wich they were erected, and to tell us and those yet unborn that they werej an iudustrous people, whose hearts andI minds were public spirited, their souls loyal to th"ir country, and grateful to thet God which gave them birth. The great architect who created the earth and the splendor of the upper deep, gave us theI material for all time, and the times to come, so that each succeeding decade should write t he history of the earth and its people, by the indelible superstructure of progress and achievements. The memories of antiquties and modernism are onlv thus tbrouirh these spread of a variety of viands to appease the caprices of all appetites of those pilgrims especially who w ere journeying on the road from Jericho to Joppa. There was euoush and to spare and after the wreck had been cleared aw ay there was still a plenty to feed a multitude. The feast was the joint production of the brothers and the sisters the Daughters of Rebeckah of the order. The former had provided the substantial and the latter the dainties for the burdened tables. The parade, which was not long, but a very pretty one, was formed on Fourth South street at 2o' clock. The line of march was up West Temple to South Temple street; east on that street to Main and down Main to Market and to the Temple, the corner stone of which was to be laid and the building it-self dedicated. The parade was formed in the following order: Platoon of police, grand marshal, staff offl-ce- rs (mounted), Ogden band, Third battalion Rocky Mountain regiment, Canton Ogden No. 2, Canton Thomas No. 2, Canton Colfax No. 1. First division, subordinate lodges from outside city: Marshal, Held's band, Nephi No. 1(1, Provo No. 11, Crescent No. 13, Eu-reka No. 12, Sandy No. 11, Bingham No. 10, Olive Branch No. 3, Park City No. 7, Union No. 6, Ogden No. 5, Corinue No. 4. Second division, subordinate lodges in Salt Lake City, Marshal, First Brigade band, Fidciity No. 17, Enterprise No. 15, Ridgeley No. 9, Jordan No. 3, Salt Lake No. 2, Utah No. 1. Third division: Marshal ; carriages, invited guests ; carriages, Past Grand Masters ; car-riages, Grand Encampment; carriages, lira rtA T .tf e iffi pnra aids. channels preserved and perpetuated." "Mr. President, you have much to be proud of and greatly to be congratulated. You yourself and the promoters of this tem-ple realize what you have accomplished w hen you are reminded that but a few years ago this same undertaking was at its incep-tion and was a failure. Not for want of courage and persevcrauce, for of these two energies of human will you have at last suc-ceeded and accomplished a great good, but for want of support and endivrsement in too new a community. Localities of greater wealth and power than this one have irunk from such au undertaking lest failure would be the inevitable. The interest of property and weaLh you represent, the pure, sturdy pluck we see gathered around this land mark of time, and the hearty support and endorse-ment of so many enthusiastic brothers are such that no man needs to fear or falter. Let me assert and assure you all that we are yet approaching the meridian of modern in-dustry, development and achievement. "Grand Master, as I address your grand body on this occasion, words or music of speech must fail to express the gratitude of: the order of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows for these achievements aud this days doings. It is only fitting to say upon an' oc-casion like this that you yourself and offi-cers " shall have no greater event in the his-tory " of Odd Fellowship in Utah to record, for many years to come. As you have passed through the portals of this majestic institution for twenty-thre- e long years, clothed in the various regalias fining station, (and all in this city) the honors could fail on no more worthy member than you ,to lay the. corner stone of a building 1 1 j .1 : 1 1 ., I.I . On arriving at its-- destination, the ranks were broken and the members of the order disposed themselves to the best advantage to witness the ceremonies. The first thing on the programme, was an appropriate selection by the Ogden baud. The next was the "Calling to the Orator" by Grand Master Rowe. After II. J. Thomas, Grand Secretary of I. O. O. F. of Utah, read the following address which was deposited in the corner-ston- e. Salt Lake City, Oct. 22. Grand Master: According to the customs and requirements of the occasion, the following state-ment is prepared to be deposited in the corner stone: The temple whose corner stone we are now lawing, is being bnilt by a corporation known as the "Odd Fellows' Building Association." It has been iucorporated for $40,000, divided into 400U shares of $10 each. Utah Lodire No. 1, Salt Lake lodge. No. 2, Jordan lodge No. 8 and Enterprise lodge No. 15 own the major-ity of the stock and some $5000 is owned by indi-vidual Odd Fellows. The board of directors having the matter in charge are as follows: W. P. Rowe, No. 1 ; Henry C. Bambert, No. 1; A. C. Eing, No. 2: A. II. Parsons, No. 2; J. T. Buckle, No. 8: J. C. Harvey No. 3; William C. Riley, No. 15: J. M. Breeze, No. 15; W. H. Rov, No. 8: Treasurer C. O. Farns-wort- h. No. 2; Secretary William Elliott, No. 15; Vice-Preside- J. J. Thomas, No. I, president The architect is Geo. F. Coster, the contractor J. H. Bowman. The building is to cost 43.C1. Work on the excavation was commenced May 26, lt&l. The street npon which it is located is known as Mar-ket street, and it at present extends from Main or East Temple to West . Temple street. The laying og the corner stone is attended by Arthur L. Thomas, governor of Utah; Elijah Sells, territorial secretary; C. S. Zaue, chief jus-tice; T. J. Anderson, auociate justice; C. S. wuicij, v nvu ucuicaicu, win uu caicujaieu 10 make men social and humane. We see by vour side the first grand master of Utah, the Hon. Frederick Auerbach. Those of us who have literary taste and the pleasures that literature gives, should be reminded that from his benevolent hand came the magnifi-cent library now owned and controlled by the Odd Fellows' lodge of Salt Lake City. These ceremonies must indeed be a gratifica-tion to him and those of you who gave the order its existence, a year and a quarter of a century ago. Many of your successors are here today exulting in this new enterprise, and sharing in its honois. Some have gone to the great beyond, in their heavenly home, to that temple not made with hands. Upon this occasion let our silent minds reflect a silent thought and pleasant recollection for those who have passed beyond our view, and especially remember our distinguished deceased Past Grand Master Edward Murphy. "I am informed your first meetings were held over an old livery barn on Second South street, where the walls and covering were bedecked with cob-web- s, and inhabited by the spider and the fly. How different these beautiful balls will be when frescoed and beautified by modern art, and will be the comfortable home of that mysterious goat so often referred to by our inquisitive friends. Did it then dawn on your minds that you would see this long line of march led by the clarion notes, and the sweet strains of martial music, in this august presence, sur-rounded by so many prosperous lodges, en-campments and Rebeccas, your .courageous Continued on Paja Four. MAJ.-GE- X. SCHOFIELD'S REPORT. An Increase in the Present Force of the Army Needed. TVashixgtojt, Oct. 32. Major-Genera- l Schofield, commanding the army, in his annual report, recalls that nearly one-ha- lf of the infantry and cavalry of the army was concentrated at the scene of the Indian dis-turbance last winter, and then eays the cam-paign teaches tho lesson thit the entire military force of the United States would be wholly inadequate to prevent great loss of life and damage to property if a general In-dian outbreak should occur. However, he be'.ieved that no considerable number of the Sioux intended hostilities against the United States, unless driven to it by hardship. By the addition of a few thousand men to the enlisted strength of the army, whereby a sufficient force miirht at all times be stationed in the; vicinity of the g:-a- t reservations, the danger of an uprising would be entirely removed, and the gieat expense of transportation of troops from distant parts of the country entirely avoided. General Schofield then makes a strong plea for the of the array. The report notes with satisfaction the adoption by congress of a definite policy of improvement of the coast defenses. Touch-ing the enlistment of Indians in the army, the report eays that the policy has not yet progressed very far, but the results have been satisfactory, and it should be adhered to. The report suggests a reorganization of the infantry and artillery and an increase in the pay of officers. General Schotield endorses General 's recommendation concerning the for-tification of San Diego, Cal. Touching the dicipline of the army, the report says: ilAU reports show the general state of disi-plin- e excellent, one lamateable exception being that of the Fourth cavalry at Walla Walla. The winter campaign against the Sioux developed the most cheerful endur-ance of CTeat haadships, as well as gallan-try in action, and a total absence of deser-tions while in the field in tho presence of the enemy. FLASHES FROM THE WIEES.. The Cherokee commieion has concluded treaty with the Kiowa Indians which will open (asettlement about 50,000 acres. Three men were arrested at Kamela, Ore., last niht, charged with robbing the Enterprise .National bank of g:i500 a few weeks ago. A special from Taeoma, Wash., says Ed-- j ward Albertson, tho embezzler cashier of the Fidelity Trust company, appeared in court today, Waived and was bound over in $'J0,0iK. State Treasurer Boyer of Pennsylvania I was examined by the senate in regard to the finan ces yesterday. His testimony brought nothing not already deduced iu the Barusdey investiga- tion. Guildcroy Wells Griffin, United States consul to Sidney, N. S. W., died at Louisville Ky., last nip;ht of Bright" s desese. He had previously been coueul to Copenhagen, Samoa and Auck-land. At the Session of the Christian Missionary ' societies at Pittsbur?, Mr. Atkinson of Indiana appealed for $."Ouo to build a hospital at Nankin, China, and in less than lifteen minutes over $ jOOU I was pledged. , At the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Baltimoro & Ohio rail-road it was announced that Emmons Blaine was appointed general agent for Chicago and the f northwest, with offices at Chicago. : Captain Adolphus Alvarez, whose feats in the way of disinfecting foul rivers and tenement onarters have gained him considerable notoriety, tlied suddenly at Chk-ag- last niglit. He went to ' a disreputable resort w ith a woman, in whose ' company he was taken ill. The .woman has dis appeared. i , . Four Thousand Cases of Influenza. Viexxa, Oct. 22. Influenza is raging in Galicia. 4000 cases are reported from Lem-ber- g alone. THE EXG1XE JUMPED THE TRACK. A Fatal "Wreck on the B. fc O. Near St. Johns, Md., Yesterday. Pittsburg, Oct. 22. A frightful wreck oc-curred on the B. &0. railroad near St. Johns Station, forty miles east of Cumberland, Md., yesterday afternoon, resulting in the instant killing of two persons and the injury of four others, three of whom will die. The dead are: James Knickles, engineer; Kod-ne- y Richards, fireman. The injured are: W. II. Lippincott, H. Silvo and Charles Craig, postal clerks, who will die. J. C. Mc- Donald, a passenger of Baltimore, was seriously injured. The train was running at the rate of fifty miles an hour, when suddenly the engine jumped the track and was followed by the baggage car, postal car, smoker, passenger coach aud two sleepers. It was a complete wreck and the only wonder is that more were not hurt. The rails are said to have spread, but this is not definitely ascertained. ' ' A LEGISLATOR IXDICTED. .The Grand .Jury Finds True-Bill- s After a Legislative Whitewash. Sax Francisco, Oct. 22. The grand jury late yesterday afternoon made a partial re--' port to Superior Judire Wallace. The re- - port consisted of the finding of two indict ments against Assemblyman KIwood Bruner of Sacrameuto. One indictment charges Bruner with the crime of perjury, committed while giviug testimony in the grand jury room. The other indictment' charges Bruner with malfeasance in office during the late session of the legislature. The mal-feasance consisted in killing the. bill provid-ing for cinching the cut-rat- e ticket brokers, particularly in the case of Ticket Broker tr of tiiis city, who accuses Bruner, in connection with Assemblyman Call of Ala-meda, of attemptiug to blackmail him out of ' $1000. Judge Wallace ordered bench war rants issued for the arrest of Bruner, which was immediately done. Bruuer is the man who was charged with selling positions ou the Sau Francisco police force. A legislat-ive committee investigated the case, and returned a majority report of guilty with extenuating circumstances. The legislature j refused to receive the report of the cominit- - tee and so vindicated Bruner. - a BLAINE HIMSELF AGAIN. The l our Months Rest has Done the Secre-tary a World of Good. Boston, Oct. 22. Secretary Blaine was met this morning at Young's hotel aud in the course of conversation remarked that he had enjoyed more than four months of abso-lute rest, something he had not had for many a long year. He said it was nearly a month after reaching Bar Harbor before he begau to realize the improvement in his health, but that from then on the gain had been greater than he could have hoped for. "However," he added, "I suppose some of the worthy correspondents will keep the old story of exhausted nature and shattered constitution. My appetite is vigorous, al-most inconveniently so. So there is noth-ing so exhaustive to the average man as travel. "Well, I have done a great deal, of that in my time and this summer I did none and found that the rest from that alone was highly beneficial." Blaine spoke of the political situation In New York, Massachusetts and Ohio, and seemed confident that in all these states the republicans would win. Blaine met a dele-gation trom the Merchants' association, and talked with them quite freely and fully on the reciprocity question. He made a con-ditional promise to speak thereon in Boston some time during the coming winter, qualifying his promise with the statement that he did not wish to be over sanguine about his physicial res-toration and that he could not meet the requisite test upon his strength until after the resumption of his Washington work. During all the time Blaine remained in his rooms he received and dispatched numerous messages. Miss Dodge (Gail Hamilton) joined the Blaines at lunch. Blaine left the hotel with Mrs. Blaine in season to take the 1 o'clock Share line train for New' York,. JJV POSSESSION OF THE MIXE. The Discoverer of the San Lazarus Holds tlie Property by Force of Arms. Albuquerque, N.M., Oct. 22. The mining camp San Pedro is iu a state of excitement. About two weeks ago, S. Plonger, discoverer of the rich San Lazarus mine, was in Mil-waukee, Wis., and attended a meeting of the stockholders of the mine. Observing that they intended ousting him, he pulled a pis-tol and compelled the members to vote in about the way he wanted. He then started for New Mexico, but before reaching San Pedro, the Milwaukee stockholders tele-geaph- Newberry, bookkeeper at the mine, to take possession and hold by force of arms if necessary. Plonger has been watching an opportunity, and yesterday, after forcibly disarming the guard, he drove Newberry and his force off the premises at the point of a revolver. Newberry is awaiting instruc-tions from Milwaukee, and more trouble is looked for. MAXT EMPTY POCKETBOOKS. Direct Shows Hal Pointer His Heels With ase That Was the Cause. Nashtille, Tenn., Oct. 22. Thousands of broken Tennessee hearta and thousands of empty pocketbooks were carried away from Cumberland park last evening. Direct, that ma chless California pacer, had showed Hal Pointer his heels with case in three straight heats. The time of the second heat w as the bes ever made in a race in harness, lowering Pointer's record half a second. In the first heat Pointer had the pole and held it until the quarter, when Direct, who had been on almost even terms with him from the start, made a magnificent spurt and pulled away. The second heat saw Direct at the pole, and he held it throughout. The best Pointer could do was to stayabreast up to the half-mil- e, whea Direct gradually drew away. The last heat was a repetition of the others. The time by quarters was: First heat :32f4V 1:0514, 2:10; second heat --32 ii', 1:04, l:36-4- , 2:0014'; third heat :83, 1:05, 1:35.V, 2:11. It w as believed by many that Direct could have gone in 2:0S in the second heat had Pointer pressed him more closely. Pointer was a big favorite in the pools in the first heat, selling $100 against $30 for Direct. The second heat was not materially changed, but the third found Direct selling at $10 against $5 for Pointer. THE ELECTION IN CHILD Kesults iu an Overwhelming Defeat for the Clerical Party. Santiago, Chile, Oct. 22. Returns from the election show an overwhelming defeat of the clerical party. The liberals have a large majority in the electoral college, the duties of the members of which are, to a great extent, similar to those of the presi-dential electors in the United States, with an important difference that the members themselves select and appoint the chief of state. The popularity of the liberal party is shown by the fact that it has elected thirty candidates for the senate, while the clericals elected two. In the chamber of deputies the liberals will have control of the house with a majority of thirty, the returns show-ing the election of sixty-tw- o liberals and thirty-tw- o clericals. It is stated that the government is consid-ering the possibility of granting a general amnesty to political prisoners, except those accused of acts of cruelty. The affair of the refugees at the American legation in San-tiago presents no question of gravity. No claims of indemnity are yet lodged by foreigners. The money for the payment of the January coupons of the Chilean debt has been seat to Europe. - ; " I)ISCUSSIX(S SILVER MONEY. The Subject Before tho Trans-Mississip- pi Congress Today. Omaha, Oct. 22. The Traus-Mississip- ' congress devoted its morning session to the discussion of the following resolutions. Rfsolifl, That we petition the president and congress of the United States to at once attempt to bring about an international recognition and adjustment of silver and money and should this effort fall that a limited agreement be sought! with the nations of the Latin nnion whereby the I mints of those nations may again be opened for the coinage of silver. Itesoltfd, that we petition congress to continue, I and if possible, to complete the negotiations with I the Spanish-Atneriea- n nations for a' common cur- - r. riwicy tor this confluent south of the Dominion Df i Canada. Senator Warreuof Wyoming, Senator Montana and" Governor Fishback poke iu favor of the resolution and were followed by A. P. Hopkins of Omaha in op. position. The, debate was still in progress I when an adjournment w as taken at noon. .. A Musicale at the AVhite House. Washington, Oct. 22. A soiree musicale was given at the executive mansion last evening, the members of the cabinet, the diplomatic corps and their families and some intimate friends of Mrs. Harrison beinsj present. The programme of music consisted of a vocal selection by Madame Laura Schritner-Mapleso- w ho with her husband. General Henry Mapleson, came over from New York yesterday upon the written invita-tion of the'President and Mrs. Harrison. ' At the close of the concert the president pre-sented Madame Mapleson with a bouquet of roses and an autograph photograph 01 him-self and Mrs. Harrison in a 6ilver frame. After supper, at the request of the president, Madame Mapleson sang "The Star Spangled Banner" with thrilling effect, the president and entire company joining in the chorus. ITALY AND THE POPE. Th Redemption of the eternal City a I.og- -' 1 leal Consequence. ptw York, Oct. 23 Th . JVbrtft American ElJirut for November . prints,-.-th- e first of a series of articles by Crlspi of Italy entitled, "Italy and the Pope." It fays, in part: "Rome under the pope was a gangrene spot which must have poisoned the whole body of the nation. From ISM onward it has become the asylum of all fallen dynasties, a cave of brigands, who in-fested the southern provinces of the penin-sula. This being stated,the redemption of the eternal city was not only a logical conse-quence of the restoration of Italian rights; it was necessary to the pacification of the country." w JERRY SIMPSON ON EXHIBITION. The Wild Kansan Made a Speech to the Alliance at Salina. i Salina, Kan., Oct. 22. Not less than 10,-00- 0 farmers, members of the alliance; are in the city today to take part in "tuJ" demon-stration. The procession formed and ntvei. to the fair grounds." Here an immense din-ner was in waiting for the participants. The chief attraction this afternoon was Congress-man Jerry Simpson who made a speech. While demonstration was in progress Pres-ident McGrath delivered his annual address before the council. It was in accord with his oft repeated declarations. That the alli-ance must preserved the business organiza-tion intact. That to enter politics as an or-ganization was to impair its usefullness. He urged the speedy adoption of both the local and general system and hoped that ail jealousness and political dif-ferences would be laid aside and united Bup-pcr- t' would be given those in charge of the business affairs of the body. He stated that during the past year 249 alliances had been formed. The council then adjourned to take part in the demonstration. FAMINE IN SIBERIA. Want in the Remote Province Where Re-lief is Almost Impossible. St. Petersburg, Oct. 22. The famine has extended into Siberia. The governor has compiled a report showing that in the dis-tricts of Kokthchetosk and Fetrapawlosk what food supplies the inhabitants possessed have been entirely exhausted, and appeals have been made to public charity. Ow ing to the difficulty of transportation in winter, efforts at- relief seem almost hopeless. The supplies from Caucasia were improving in quantity, and it is hoped that they will avail to stave off the worn effects of the famine. Advices from the interior of the empire are of worse import. The people are commenc-ing to riot iu Samaria, Saraioff, aud Ycr-onet- z. Steamship Arrivals. New York, Oct. 22. Arrived steamers, City of New York, from Liverpool ; Nevada, form Liverpool; Labn, from Brenen. Scillt. Oct. 22. Passed: Augusta Vic-toria, New York for Hamburg. Southampton. Oct. 22. Arrived steamer Elbe from New York. Quees'stown, '"Oct. 22. Arrived: Ger-manic, New York. J THE SEARLES IVILL, HEARING. Nothing of Importance Developed from the Letters Head this Morning. Salem, Mass., Oct. 22. The seceud day of the adjourned hearing iu the Searlea will case began today with the same crow das heretofore. Another lot of business letters from Stillman and Hubbard to Mrs. Searles were read. Oct. 11, lST, they inclo-e- d the form of a note to Huntington in which Mrs. Searles says she must repudiate the agreement signed by Timothy Hopkins uutil she knows what it j: i. Other letters were of 110 present im portance. Burlcy then for the letters from Mr. and Mrs. Searles to Hubbard & Millmau. ' They were road and showed the deposits to Mrs. credit iu the, banks to amount to $210,0.10 in three months. The last telegram announced Mrs. Searles' death. .a . w THE "LEG SHOW TRIUMPHANT. It Went in Spite of the Protest of the Women of Hiawatha. Hiawatha, Kon., Oct. 22 Leadingwomen inaugurated a fight against, a troope of fe-male variety performers. They called upon the council yesterday and asked them to frevent the performance, but that body re-lus-to interfere. They then armed them-selves with pitchforks and rakes, scraped the bills from tha boards and satisfied them-selves Bomewhat by declaring the men who attended the show social outcasts. Garzia in Jail in Missouri. Sr. Louis, Oct. 22. A special dispatch from St. Joseph, Mo., says that Garzia, the Mexican insurgent leader, is thought to be in jail at the little town of Marysville, Nod-away county. Mo. What he is" imprisoned there for cannot be learned. Colonel Bailey, an attorney of Victoria, Tex., who is in St. Joseph, says he is goiug to Maryvilleto have bis client released, if possible, on a writ of habeas corpus, . e . WORLD OF POLITICS. Fourth Precinct Republicans to Meet on Monday Night Next. The Fourth precinct republican club will meet on Monday evening next, instead of Friday, at the Twentieth ward school house, at which time its organization will be pcr- - fected. It will be the occasion for some timely remarks and a number of good speakers, among them Mr. James Devine, will be present to discuss the issues of the present political era. The world of politics is betraying more life and animation as time speeds on and the policies of the next campaign arc being quietly determined. The battle royal will be over the liberal nomination for city marshal. The citizens ticket will probably hoist the name of Arthur Pratt, to whom there has thus far been de-veloped no opposition. The friends and enthusiastic constituents of Colonel Ed Kelly are rallying In an, eSEort to induce him to make the race for alder-man. The colonel has not exactly had the bee in his bonnet, but may be persuaded to forego his objections and accept the nomi-nation. Fearful Weather at Sea. QviE5STOwx, Oct. 22. The passengers of the Ionian line steamship City of Paris, which arrived here yesterday from New York, tell of fearful weather experienced bj-- that vessel during the last thaee clays of her passage across the Atlantic. Heavy seas, they say, swept the steamship's decks. Sun- - fn'ir lnfl-.-- In the m:iin saloon tvere. knocked down by a sudden lurch of the ves-sel, and sustained bruises and other injuries. When the City of Paris reached here she showed ample evidence of the pounding she had received from her Atlantic rollers. Ten fect of her port rail was carried away, and she was damaged about be- - blern. A cabin passenger of the City of Pari.", Henry Danks, died yesterday. His body waa brought to this port. The Judge Was Right. "Washington, Oct. 22. Acting Secretary Spaulding 6ays the treasury department will take no action in regard to the case of the two Chinamen released by Judge Deady of Oregon, on habeas corpug proceedings. Judge Deady held that the departure of these men as cooks on a foreign vessel to a foreign port and their return 011 the same vessel was not a departure from the United States ithin the meaning of the Chinese exclusion act. . Typographical Troubles. Cincinnati, Oct. 22. The United Typo-theta- e of America in session here adopted a resolution endorsing ihe action of the Pitts-burg Typothetae in resisting the recent de-mands made by the Typographical uniou of that city and pledges its hearty support in every practical form. This action possibly involves a spread of the troubles now exist-ing in Pittsburg and other cities. I ALASKAN EXPLORERS. I .1 Pathway for Pack Trains Fouud Into I the Interior. I Seattle, Wash., Oct. 22. A s ecoud letter has been received here from Lieutentant E. I. Glove, who is v ii'u the party that started out last spring to tind a pack trail into the interior of Alaska. He 1ms now returned from pyramid harbor, irom which he writes: I "Our experience with pack horses is destined io play an important part in Alaskan his- - I tory. It proves a possible transport where none before existed, except the Indian car-rier, a mode of conveyance upon which the soiid develooment of the country could uot be made. The United States aud the Domin-ion governments can now follow our foot-steps and survey the bind. They claim that they can go into and till in the blank chart With the lakes and streams belonging there." I An English-Colorad- o Company. London, Oct. 22. At an examination in tb-- bankruptcy proceedings today of the di-rectors and other oilieials of the Gold Queen Mining company, organized to acquire min-ing land in the state of Colorado (U. S. A.) Thomas Gilbert, secretary of the company, gave evidence before the court. Immed-iately after the taking of Gilbert's testi-mony he was arrested on a charge of misap-propriating the company's funds. To Repudiate Union. Baltimore. Oct. 22. By a vote of 75 to 25 the Presbyterian synod of Baltimore has adopted a resolution calling on the general assembly to entirely sever all relations be-tween it and the union theological sem-inary of New York unless the questious be-tween the two be settled before the next meeting of the general assembly. Assaulted With a Brick. Ttxer, Tex., Oct. 22. The-- trouble over the International fc Great Northern receiver-ship resulted in a personal encounter last night between Colonel Hcrnbon, the rail-road attorney, and Judge McCord. After some warm telk Colonel Hernbon threw a brick; Judge McCord dodged, and picking up a brick, began to whale Hernbon over the head with it. Before serious damage was done friends separated the combatants. THE POLICE RECOItD. Another Unsuccessful Plunge for Parker's Scalp In Folice Court.-- A quorum having failed to report at the council chamber last evening, the special order which was the abolishment of the ofiicc of captain of police was not taken up and the seven couucilmen who were there to espouse it were dismissed by Acting Mayor Pickard. The extra meeting was ordered at the, regular session Tuesday night at which time a discussion rose as to the right of the acting mayor to vote except under the con-ditions which entitle the executive whose shoes he is temporarily tilling to act. Mayor Pickard w as taken severely to task on "his attitude as Folland and his following had congratulated themselves that the captain's head was in chancery and ready to drop with a blood-curdlin- g swish-h--h in the heads, man's basket. It was decided to adjourn, until Wednesday night, the Follanditee in-- 1 dicating to the acting executive that they would give him just eighteen hours to drag himself out of the dilemma and array him- - self with the scalp-hunter- s. Pickard un- - coaxed is Pickard undriven however and when it dawned last night that seven cilmen and one, the latter wearing the utive's mantle during the executive's ab-sence, did not constitute a quorum under the requirements of the law, he quietly pocketed derision and ordered the meetinic adjourned until Tuesday evening next. Tho result is that the captain is still wearing hia steel grey locks. W.J. Secly was arrested by officers Dag--r gett and Glenn last evening on warrant charging him with assault with intent to commit murder. SX-el-it will be remembered, engaged in an altercation with Harry Hall in North Salt Lake some few mouths ago and shot a laborer named Morris. He then turned his weapon upon Hall who returned fire and winged his man. His examination will oc-cur tomorrow morning before Judge Gee. William J. Crump who made the murder-ous assault on George Wilson at the resi-dence of Mrs. Brown and followed it up with a number of shots at the officers in the effort to escape is still confined in the city jail awaiting the result of his vic-tims wounds. Held under a charge of assault with intent to do bodily harm, the officers will ask that it be made to show that two assaults were made to commit murder aud at the same time go after him on a charge of resisting an officer. Crumps' pros-pects are cheerful. Ivc Conk, an old customer at the police court was dragged in agein last night on s charge of obtaining meals under false pre-tenses. George Jackson and Charles Wallace are held below on a charge of vagrancy. K. M. Cary and T. J. Latimer were run in for fighting and each forfeited $10. Walter Porcher was fined $20 this morning for stealing a sack of coffee. Captain Parker's scalp was still intact at the hour of going to press. There were six drunks in the class this morning. . The Vaqni Again Declare War. Nogales, Arizona, Oct. 22. A special says the state of Sonora, and in fact, the entire republic of Mexico is again in a fever of excitement by reason of the Yaqui In-dians having declared war. The Mexican government is concentrating troops as rap-idly as possible and preparations are being made for a vigorous campaign. A Railway Accident in France. Pakis, Oct 22. While a train was running at full upced near Lyons today, the road-be- d suddenly collapsed, owing to the fact that been undermined by floods, and the en-gine and cars were hurled from the road aud tumbled down an embankment. The. engin-eer and fireman were killed and a number of passengers badiy injured. A Head-Kn- d Collision. Pittsburg, Oct. 22. A head-en- d collision of freight trains occurred at Round Bottom station on the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghigheny railroad early this morning. Both trains were badly wrecked and Engineer Scott and Brakcman Green were instantly killed. The other trainmen escaped by jumping. . m m . w The Wildes and Color. New York Advertiser. Oscar Wilde taught tho world to loTe green. He chose it for the decorations of his apartments, and he wore green wherever he could do so. Mrs. Wilde has, however, a fondness for brown, and she loves to clothe herself in a symphony of brown and yellow. Oscar, manlike and lamblike, has yielded to his gentle and gets himself up in brown when he goes out to look particularly well. You should see the two like two yel-low birds, with touches of brown upon their wings Oscar in a yellow waistcoat, yellow 'tie and yellow coat, with legs of brown, and his lady in a yellow gown with just euough brown in it to show how very yellow the yel-low is. I DESTITUTION IX MEXICO. lL X Man Who Tried to Raise the Price of I Grain Shot Down. .' San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 22. W. L. Rob- - ! , irtson has arrived here from Torrcon. Mex ico. According to his statement the drouth in that section of Mexico has not been broken, as reported. There is great suffer-ing among the poorer classes. Corn is &ell-?n- g at from 50 to 75 ccuts a peck. ' A few days ago Jose Castro, a prominent b nd wealthy proprietor of a hacienda, at- - tempted to raise the price of graiu to f i u I bushel. They natives became so incensed at his action thas they shot him. M issionaries to be Kxterminatcd. Shanghai, Oct. 22. The Kolahut secret society has caused the walls of Woo Chang, a large city in the province of Hoo Pee, on the Yang-tse-Kian- to be placarded with posters announcing that all the missionaries will shortly be exterminated. Two Schooners lost. Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 22. The schooner Percy, with a crew of twelve men and the schooner City Point, of Portland, with a crew of fourteen men sailed on cod-fishin- g voyages about August 25. Neither has been heard from since and there is little doubt but that they have been lost with all hands. A Big Mill Burned. Pittsfield, Mass., Oct. 22. The town of Glendale, fifteen miles south of this city, received a heavy blow last-evenin- when the Glenda'.e Woolen mills, the only in-dustry of the place burned. The mill was a five-stor- v 6tone building. The total loss is A Prison Revolt at Lisbon. about $200,000; fully insured. Lisbon, ct. 22. A revolt broke out in one of the prisons of this city yesterday. The troops w ere called out to quell the The soldiers tired at them through the windows and several were wounded. . Six Men Killed. Matville, N. D., Oct. 22. The boiler of a threshing machine on the Granden farm exploded today and six men were killed. Their names are M. N. Ersbberger, II. B. Baarstad, A. L. March, A. W. Blowers, Wil-liam Clark and one unknowu. The explo- sion was caused by forcing cold water into a heated boiler when the water was low. Pat Killen the Heavy-Weig- ht Dead. Chicago, Oct. 22. Pat Killen the noted heavy-weig- prize fighter, died last night, the cause given being erysipelas. A fort-night ago Killen defeated Bob Ferguson in a sanguinary fight near this city, but has not been well since. . . . . m . Small Fox. Tkenton, N. J., Oct. 22. Small pox has made its appearance in the Italian quarter here, and the health officers fear it will be-come epidemic. Montreal, Oct. 22. Five new cases of small pox have been reported. . a . . THE TROUBLESOME UTES. Five Companies of Infantry Sent to Keep Them on Their Reservation. Chicago, Oct. 22. A special dispatch from Sidney says that word has just been received that five compauicsof United States infantry and cavalry are on the march from FortRus- - sell to the scene of the Ute outbreak that t occurred four years ago in the northern part of Colorado. Word was sent that the In- - ' diaus were encroaching upon the rights of i settlers.. The Indians are determined to hunt, but the settlers declare that they shall !, not do it off the reservation. . a Hostility in the Balkan. Belgrade, Oct. 22. Fifty Albanians yes-terday attacked a party of Montenegrins traveling in the direction of the Servian frontier. Five Montenegrins were killed and another severely wounded. The I'niversalists. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 22. The biennial convention of the Universalist denomina-tion began yesterday. The officers' reports show that there are (531,177 church membcrr. in the country and 56,110 Sunday school pupils, and property valued at $7,908,348. - The Woman's Mission Association. Pittsburg, Oct. 22. At today's session of the Woman's Christian Missionary associa-tion a report on the unification of churches was read, and the movement indorsed. Rev. W. I. Loos of Louisville made an address on the evangilization of the negro. . . Another Schooner Lost. Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 22. The schooner Albert Woodbury of Beverly, that sailed the latter part of August on a cod-fishi-trip has not returned and is bslicved to have been lost with ten of her men. Fquality Demanded for Wives. Ekfurt, Oct. 22. In the socialist congress a new clause was added to the socialist pro-gramme, demanding the repeal of laws sub-ordinating the w ife to the husband in public and private relations. Miller and Politician. St. Louis, Oct. 22 George Barn,one of the most prominent and best known of the Millers of the United States and prominently identified for many years with the politics of this state, died here this morning. Blaine in Boston. Bostox, Oct. 22 Secretary Blaine and several members of his family went to drive this forenoon shortly after breakfast. The party will leave Boston for New York this afternoon. New York Money and Stocks j New York, Oct. 22. Noon Money, easy, j 8(SK- - Stocks dull aud heavy at slight ! changes from opening. ! Fonrs coupon, 164; Pacific sixes, 1!; Atchi- - son, 44; Central Pacific, 33; Burlington, 9954; Denver & Rio Grande, lti1 ;Northern Pacific, Ch'-- , ; Preferred, 74 ' ; Northwestern, lti-U- ; New Nork Central, 14; Oregon Navigation, 75; North American, (; Pacific. Mail, Sh; Kock Island, K3i : St. Paul & Omaha, &414 ; Texas Pacific, 11M ; Union Pacific, 4iH; Wells, Fargo Expret-s- ; Western Union, S2!i. ! . a The High-Tempere- d. Philadelphia Record. She thinks it is a very fine thing to say: "You know I'm so high-temper- and then I 6ay such bitter things; but I can't help it!" This is nothing to te proud of, and she can help it unless she has been unfortunate enough to be born without sense, Russia Withdraws Her Troops. Bucharest, Oct. 22. Russia is withdraw-ing her troops from Bessarabia on account of the wretched accommodations there and the epidemic of typhus. Elkins Ought to Know. New York, Oct. 22. The Herald says: "The report that the president has tendered the war portfolio to Stephen B. Elkins is emphatically denied by that gentleman." A Missing Gion Liner. London, Oct. 22 The Guion line 6tcamer Wisconsin, which sailed from New York Oct. 11 for Queens town and Liverpool has not yet arrived at either port. A Number of Papers Bead. Pittsburg, Oct. 22. At the morning's ses. sion of the National Street Railway ossocia. tion a number of papers were read on the subject of railways. Confidence in the Ministry. Buenos Ai res, Oct 22. The senate and chamber of deputies have, by a large ma-jority, passed a vote of confidence "in the ministry. Chicago Markets. Chicago, Oct. 22. Closed Wheat weak; cash, ' 02?4; Dec., 94V4; May, lul. Corn Firm; cash, 55; Mav, 42',4- - I Oats Steady; cash,29; May, 31X&& Barley MXuM. i Pork Steady: cash. .S7'4 : Jan.. tl.27'J. ! l&rd-Ea-sy; each, $5.30; Jan., SS.lCfefci'A, . i President of Freight-Clai- m Agents. St. Louis, Oct.. 22.-T- be freight-clai- m agents association of the west has elected A. T. Drew president for the tawing year. w Asphyxiated by Gas, New York, Oct. 22. Two unknown Rus-sians were found dead in tbcd this morning aephyxicated by gas. The Spanish clippings at Sam Levy's ara I " the finest in the land. 171 and 173 Maia street, Salt Lake City. Br. Burrows, oculist, atirist, optician 1 Cpcctade fitted. Commercial blctt. . 1 |