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Show i s TK,lhn.J 'mT1 HTTnJi1 HAT rm T T7"T7. rniwTv fTlTTO l1- -" I j A 'A H ' : H i rzpz IilST EDITIOn SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Fill DAY SEPTEMBER IS, 1891. VOL. 5. NO. :;02. .SILVER AND LEA TV QUOTATIONS Silvur, New York 97 LtaJ.Neiv York $4.50 BI LLION AMMHiK K l: 1' I S. Weils. Fargo iV-- Co.-G- ob, I'nr $'.!00; bullion :iss,: ore ?l l.bs.L.V, total, ' t.Vi 47;!. .Vs. Mi Comtek iv. Co. Hanauer bullion; 3il'J.; lead uinl silver ores, .tI7,7oO, to-tal $J1.:j7.'i. T. K Jones it Co. Lead and silver ores. refined lead, total, JSUuO. Rit l.ske Ciearlne Until, Today's el "urines, JJ'J.SK'; same day last year, tii'iA'ti. Blaine cant allow this. A ICmiinr Tint KntUu.l la Atioalto !. th Hawaiian Island,. Nkw Yiuik, Sept. is A Washington special says: S in r Pile.su Baisar Ms-ron-a well known Italian-America-routing her and ni-l- !i it as agent in this country uf the national pari of Hawaii, oorre.spi.iiiiinir. to tha Chilean riuigres.iinnar.sta, toiluy laid betnie the president a that ho recency received Irom his correspondent in Honolulu. Bf r'.iitft lliat Kngland is now planning to take possession of tin' kin looi. 'I!h! writ or sail that soa.e actum on the part of the United Stat ''8 is neoessiry, that tha people are favor-able to Br,t,h interests and ready to countenance tlm movn when made. Tiiu president was iiittn' Cod in the let tor, and asked Senor Mareno to com-municate with Si'iTclary Itlair.n. T!IEFE!!ol!Elll!). VTiiUm of Corrnaey Hurt Tlnon AVLon He ..fVred to tbs Gn at iN ipaleou a 'That Cir-ira- Far vein.." THE IDIT0S3 GET SARCASTIC ' -- - And Pay Tint II. 9 Rjr.i irki sre tin Im-pudent Out-nr- o on tiia I'.itriot - itm oi a Grfat Faoplu, I'aius, Se-'t- - IS Tlit wholo ir''."i of tlii city conilcmns JinfiiTor U rlliam's tvivtii upt'Orii lit Kriurt. in whirli it i reportoil that ho alliiilfd to Napo'eon as " I'ho Coi iioau parvenu." Ac I'ans Bjyn: 'i'nis violent a: tack on a man of ironing niul fr.i'fatr.rs liko Napoleon will havo no iliploiuatic in- - sultn. It simply reveal the eharaoter of a tnonxreli who fis evt-r- ueeasion to re.vilo and hasten I.c ,hjur says tiu epeoeh proves n--- j font events to iiavn rudely disrielled thu KmpiTora dreams. IIo wanted Europo to he Mindly sulmiisMvo to l'russia aud fcnds h'uuselt eon i routed l y nations wl.irh Iihvo rucovorod aud developed t henisolves and w hich laugU at his tiireats, La Frauri- says: "This time it is not wa who can he aeeused of talking it is thn (1 rioan emperor who reminds us that armies are tliinp; of a day. Ilia remarks are an impudent outrage on the patriotism of a great people." LOCAL KEWd IN BUEF. la thn rouris ,Ji !;n Collins (eolnri-il- l suck be Sail I.a the.it.-- for ii'fuUu' liini a wat In tlie !ir uetio lit.'iel-ra Watrous trots her; uf u:nl d' tiiurr. rs. In pohco clrck Exo:lii: "t the Krench cour-t- t i :s sm.l Jajianos" nyiuiris Tl.e hunno v.otmi ilowu T.ii) coie.i'iij army ot ci'Oi'k-;- . Kewii.-- f minus-- '1 ka r,onaii:-a..o- Tittle B -- ljUajr'ore receipt Li).", tons. Th ir. l 'ation ro'ii?ress a lonrm TU reso-tut.- as -- Commit; i m ajiitolutuJ. Thi transfer l e. tato yesterdajr RinoarteJ to Panat-- h t. wa.t cn tl.e stiver niiestion. Local anl p'Oeral sport. n,-- note. La'st nvrs from (yilea. TH RAIN N"AK:.R3 IN TEXAS. Oot Of till rlrtlltt-r.laW- tin'- tip 111 ft lllklln.tli Mil jlAtftt HT. Y'a. 1'am), Texn. Sept. 1. Thn l ain inakers han evervtloni; in reaoine.ss lor thn ;rrand tet tod:iy. Ynstordav afturuoon John T. lCllis of the expedition w ent up in a lm lloon t ft o miles to measure hnmidi'v of the atmosphere. When ut one lniln aj nuiiilier of explosives wer het oil on the j;rouiid. I'lm Walloon fell ill the mountains thirluen in.les lnoo the city, and neither the Imtioon nor il occu-pants havo Ih'hu heard from. Since the heavy ev plosion in the a ternoeti heavy, dark clouds have atticred above Moniit from which point thn took pines. Thn work of tint iovernmert rain makers commenced this morning. The conditions nro tnoro favotahle tod 'y than yesterday. The experiments to-day are witnessed by an immense crowd. THE RAINS MAY GOML Eut tli Irrii't'ion Compress Ua Oom plottj 1 ilsLa!j;r! au;l is Iady t Lauh at a Luay Dry Spall, A Single Ter Eecolulion Tolls tbo Tal Of Gno of the Aint kiporlaat Coa veutu us of tba Vcst VOLUMES IN A SINGLE PARAGRAPH Wwt All rub'le La'iJs in the Arid Statu Gran'.iid to Said States id Trust fur Ini-'a'io- 1'urpoioi, A II ' in irl.il n. I mi i:ncntlT, ( omnllU, .1 ppnliit. cl TUe onKr, Adjourn Sin, lit, ilia ('minion! Scct llrcinU ! tir Viiltom liniulf lot, ililrmuiis y, Mr. INliie'a amendment to the report oi thu cniiiiiiitte on resolutions. wliieSi w ;.s uinli f dis?tu ion when Tins 'J imi;s wen' lo pi c.s last eotiin was adopted an. I tl'.i tlnrd eetioii of tie resolution.i was then adopted as amended. Mr. Irish tiieti introduced the following. I; i'f4, !':,, ,t It, i jii.tly dun tlm Kettleii .if .v.i.i ii.ii, via li'.;t,'i:n, Kjoni.iiA No-i- i. .. Lit. i .a. .ui Kan , and Oklahoma, via li I llil.i !.,., l ii..nt MI.H....I m.i'.'-iii- t d I. irs .tt Hi i.:ir,-:'.:i- i,f tun. I oi is. .m.i in... c .. t i , t. r inllliona in !r "' " ' "!:"ls io t i t:,..:n wlthiiut Irrl-- 1 M " i. t.ial a n Tt on of inn fun Is ho paid li :" '' 111 Wiifin;; ' JJta land the Iwut-bi- O, ii'i'i,. lloil. Mr. Kners of Denver asked thatlha word l onoailo be, oi.iitU'd. 'o maa ever n'tllnd in Colorado ami made a mistake. This w.i.i doiin. Ir. Hogar men olTcivd the to.iowing: J. i'.v Thai :tu t in i'!i- of this conren tioiilliiit tie; .',ir",l,li"..M to prii;,..-(- l nut :r.-.n- o toe : t t ... me norl.-i- of tbia tuuveiill.ei -- . ,.(.. t.ii puli.li: liiu ls. suoiiid aalc I'.'i'.O'.ii a. y oi t. ,(, of all tie- - laud In ti.e terriini'i-.- n aec iidau- - llli tha rego. lutii.nsit t! n c i.iVi.;,ti a li. oral grant to lid ternt.ir.i.s ai.il t H'm hums to lw formed tliereinnu or the jms li lit.ijs to be Uuvotid to pi. bin; purnose . Tilt lieoiU'.imi4 Arluptd. The committee of the whole now rno an.l rtportud tlm resolutions back. Tho lirst resolution wan adopted. A tail of the si ate was ordered ou tha second, with the following results: California, -- 1 no, yes; Colorado. ISO no; Idaho. L'lJ yu. 1 no; Kaiiius, :l ) yes; Montana, 110 yes; Nebraska, 21 yes, U no; Nevada, 23 yet,, a no; ilexlco. 3d uo; Oregon, no, 5 ye; Sonih Hakata, 30 yesj Texas. .';.) no; llah. 1!) no; W ashington, ; Vt'yoi.iiiig, ;.;u yes. Tolal, 0 yes, no, and tl.,. to slrika out prevailed. Amotion to strikeout the third re sol ir ion them prevailed. The resolutions ollcred by Messrs. Irish, and Kogirs wore then also adopted. The resolution as adopted now reads: ,',,,',,. That, tics coe: is In favor of fTnnti 1.; in trust. ii')..!i suc h con lltioi s m shall the Ji ll. lie i:i1e:..;t, to t:,e Etatnl and tcr.iiorl -- s iiee.i'ul . ( i. rii atlon. ail lands now a part of the pu'.,to uoina:n within such slates ami tnrrltorte ero. pllu .' mineral land, for the pnrt.osn of developinir Irriga-tion, to render the lands row a ul I. rtile and ciipalde ol s'i.port'n.r a population. Judge C. C. Goodwin then introduced a resolution to indorse the irrigation work of the agricultural department of Ihe national government in the collec-tion and dissemination of information; especially ils admirable- progress re-ports covering the whole field of irriga-tion development. An amendment by Mills of California euggpstiug an in-crease in appropriation was adopted and then the resolution as amended prevailed. Cuu)uilttis Appointed. The following committees were then appointed MeimifUil California, (','. C. Wright; Colorado, Piatt Kogers; Main,, A. D. i'oote; Kansas, A. W. Stubfs; Montana, A. C. Holkin; a, John H. Abliott; New Mexiro, D. II. Weui; r; Oiegon, J. li. Hamil-ton; South Dakota, J. H. lisilev; Texas, Walter Greshum; Utah. W. ')I. King; Wyoming, Frank Bond; Nevada, C. W. Irish. Ci)niliii!!rr California, Iks Trumlio; Idaho, A. W. llagar; Kansas, J. W. Gregory; Montana, V. A. Clark; Nebraska. John Stephenson; New Mex-ico. W. II. "arr; Oregon, J. P. Hunt-ington; South Dakota, J. II. Bailey; Texas, Morgan Jones; Wyoming. Meade; Nevada, Francis G. New-land- s; Utah, V. Iv ismvthe. Ou Motion of Mr. Newlands, Gover-nor Tnomas' name was added to the committee 011 memoral to cougress. On motion of Mr. Irish tho executive committee was authorized t9 have the proceedings of tho session printed. Secretary Gillespie read an invita-tion from the board of directors of tho Deseret Agricultural exposition tender-ing tickets for tho five uays' session, alter which oilers of excursions wero made lrom the Union I'a.nlic asking th delegates to co to Garfield Beach and to tiie. I'm a r Liver canal, and from thu llio Grande Western j take tho dele-gation to Lehi. All were accepted, aud tho Lehi excursion left this morn-ing at 8, returning at .'I. thence to Gar-field. The Bear Kiver excursion will leave tomorrow at S o'clock. .Delegate Clark extended to the con- - gre-- s a warm and earne-- t invitation to hob! ils next session in Montana. ting of llio Comm.tteetf. The executive committee met at thu Templrton last evening. Governor J nomas of Utah was elected permanent . chairman and W. K. Smythe of Utah M'ereiary. The committee will act con-jointly with the memorial committee in the presentation of tho arid land memorial to congress. It was decided that the governors of the several states and ten; ones in the arid land belt un-represented at the congress be called upcu for appointees to membership on this committee. A financial committee consisting of Messrs. W. A. Clark of Montana, Junes Stephenson of Ne-braska an.l K. G. Nuwlauds of Nevada, was appointed. '1 he memorial committeo met at tha Templeton 'o ami elected A. C. Dot-ki- n of Mnntaua chairman and A, D. Foota of Idaho secretary. Each mem- - ' of the committee was instructed to send to the chairman a statement of the cap. abilities, conditions, need and methods for irrigation best adapted lor ther stat or territory. A Druliminary memorial, consisting. i THE FIELD (H-- POLITK'S , The Druitcra's cf JIco, Noia-iua- to a Tick it and Adopt the Usual Windy Kesolir.ijiiB. SaEEMAN TALKS ON TIIU TARIFF, The Mutiny in the Earks of tlie New York Demrcrucy -- Mr- Campbell if Cbio Talking. (iitAMi Island, Nol., Sept. IS. The deniocriits met in siato convention here yesterday and placed the following ticket in nomination. .v.v.,,-- It, Droii.ly. 1! pn:x nt the .s.'iiiV oivoiiy - F. A lloan and S. F. 1 leuclier. 1'iank 1'. Ireland presidud over the convention. Kvery menliou of the name of Cleveland provoked wild ap-plause. Tho platlorm adopted eon-t,- i 'ili.iatiis tne pcup.e upon ti,o defeat of llio prohibition amendment, the Force bill, rejoices that congress, will sor n again become a e body, denounces tiusl.s and pools, and condemns thu ono-side-of the present admiui.-itriMiou- , which invites commercial intercourse only witu nations which buy our manu-laeuniii- g products, and prohibit tho freedom of interchange with those natious which purchase our mrplus or agrieu.tural proilucts as an "attempt to continue to manufacturing iu.iu-.tri-in auolhur form thu advantages which they hiivu under the system of protec-tion, aud we demand that all legisla-tion upon t his siihject shall give to the mtercsis of tin; fanner equal consider-ation with other classes oi isocieiy." The piatlorm favors the free coinage of i!ier and thai it In; niadii a full ami legal teiuler for ail debts, pub-lic or private, anil denounces tho u;i-ju-ami dishonest provisions of the law recently enacted, allowing parties to stipulate against payment in silver ccrlilic lies, i bus sell. ug up one stand-ard for the rich man tiii l another for the poor man. It is announced as eug-i'esii- v e oi p.arlinin prejudice thu indo-olu- l hate snow n in lssii ng the writ of (UHit Rga.n-- t Hen. James K. lioyd, the chosen governor, denying to him mat courtesy and lair treatment usually accorded to thu meanest criminal in the laud. Kelutiug to the mix'inium freight law, tl;o piatlorm ivaus. We arraign the republican party ol this state for its Mihsorv.cncy to corporate power fur years past, mid we cnmlomn the repub-lican sinle board of tranportalion tor billing to exercise the authority ill them vested, and r. tusing in the lace of an oerhi.,ii,i!.g demand to fix reasona-ble freight r;ilcs aud trive the p opie re-lief f roili exorbitant Irci .;!: t rates. We are in favor ot the proposed amend-ment to the n creating thu ollico of thre.i railroad commia-Bioiiers- , and making the same elective Iiy the people; anil are also 111 lavor ot a biw esiaM.shiui; reasonable maximum fieigiii tales lo govern the railroads of this late. The platform concludes by denounc-ing the Mcliiuioy bill and says: "It " ' " ' ' p didj p) j, 'mob' gjbnj r d e a au .1 in-creases Ineir taxi's, sse his !'l e pTfTnTTrf their proilucts and decreases the pur-chasing power of their income. e demand a taiilf for reveuue limited to the necessities of the government eco-nomically administered, and in return-ing Iron' special to constitutional taxa-tion. e lavor placing raw materials noon the free list, greatly reducing the burden of the necessaries of life and imposing the hea lest duties upon lu.x-1- 1 ries." N'KW Vlllili lli;ill. I1ATIC LU'KKU. Jim I Out "in a l.Htirr Oppnsinif th itrt..t;a .Vnimneiir.. HiniJA.m ion, N. V., Sept. is. Lieut-enant Governor Janes yesterday pro-pare- d a statement, saying that not only have the interests of the people been sacrificed, but that tho existence of the Democratic party has been jeopar-dized, "t.'uutiuued subservience," says be. "but makes our condition too degrading lo be ipiickly borne by Am iricn.ii ciii.ens. I here is but one way lo disloitge thw! usurpers. The temporary d feat of tho party will be harmless compared with tlm effect of ihoir control. For tha welfare of ihe slate and in tho interest of tho Demo-cratic, party my duty is to oppose the election of the nominees of the Sarato-ga convention to such extent as may bo within my power, and iti such manner as may seem best to accomplish that purpose. ,11 U. CAMl'itKt.L OK OHIO. He Opined II. Ciimpnlgn t Sirinny Cou;vtr.i:s, O.. Sept. IS. Governor Cainphell opened the campaign at Sid-ney yesterday. The governor's speech was devoted chiclly to' the tariff aud silver question' He said MclCinley had dodged the former question from the opening of the campaign and had made tbo silver question paramount. IIo charged the republican leaders of tho slate with Having made a concentrated effort to force down Ihe tariff issue in the campaign. He then look up tho reeotd of Major KcKinley on the silver question, and charged him with having voted for free coinage as far back as 1877. The free silver men had claimed as a champion about the time of the passage of tho silver certilicate act of 181)1). MlHiniAN OS THE TAKIFP, Yeitcrritty was Hay fit the Ohio .statu Frt.r. CiiLl Miu s. O., Sept. IS. Yesterday was republican day at the state fair. Forty thousand people were present. Senator John Sherman was the speaker of the day, being preceded by State Auditor Foe. Sherman's speech was devoted to the tariff, his remarks being intended to reach the farmers, who wore present in large numbers. it drew sinking lesson.s from the great exhibit at the fair; the great strides in tbo industrial arts being only possible, he said, under a protective tariff; only through it could these magnificent in-dustries be built up. The speech made a favorable impression. He said noth-ing ou the silver question. THE IAD INTO MsXlCO. Tli IiihiIiim r .Init ;!m,'l hf r. . nnd Mrtxifinn Tloi.pt Sav Antonio, Tex., Sept. . Captain Hand. ill of Kott Hinggold wired (ienera! Stanley concerning the men wh i invaded Mexico. The K 'O.it n'nt yesterday has re'nrne.l, and reports that he went to (ienelia ranch, eigh-teen miles from Kort Kimrguld, and fjuuil that a party of sixty men had cro.s"d the II. o iir.i'nle on tii" night of jthe l.ith. 'ih'y ciime from I'aletn Itianeo, eighty miles north of tn i cross-ing. Many of them were Mexicans from Carinargo, aud were command.'d by C. A. (i irsea, an editor. A lar ; body of Mexican troops engaged them yesterday at More, and aie now ill pur- - silt. There is a report of more trouble ' by tho revolutionists at (Uierrny. Leader (iarsea was formerly an editor of a Mexican paper at San Antonla, and lately at Carinargo. llo is uudi r indictment for criminally liU'Jiliug tun gin ei .llneli t of Lton. Laki imi, Tt , Sept. IS. J,ust uight whiin tun pia.'.it of in.s e.ty and Nevada Laredo were crowded with people, un-known parlies distrib lied dodgers pr. tiled in Spanish, called "i'h.n of tb volu ion." it bet form that Mexico as in thu hands of a second Saiua Anna, referring to 'resident lM.ix. and eaiied ou all iil.eriy-lovin- people to join in thn revolution and place Sandoval, of border fain.', as eniiiui ui.bir-iu-rhie- f of thu army. Sindoval is the man who crossed the river near here some months a '.'.o wiln men and was scooped in by the civ.i iiuihorities, assisted by L tilted States troops, and was ac.uiited lor iaci; of ev i'leucu as lo bis motives. Catariua J.ireia is also the poo.susor of an unsavory reputation uud Ins record here is anvlhing but amiable. Soma years ago he mixed up in pootics here, an.l linaliy lot. I to leave the city. H) lias fc.nee had Mivurai gijuahbhrs, once being "hot in Kio CrninU City over an c.eetion sipjabiiie. lie secretiy pubiisiies a small paper on a ranch in N'oiccs couti'y, and is wanted here for libel on account of aiticics puoii.vied in that paper. Last night after the circular was dis-tributed, a man named Keugonia, fore-man of (iareia's paper, was arrested ou thu pbia. lie is defendant in a libel suit. It is tho general opinion hero that the whole thing is a hoax, aud the reports that Garcia cross. il the river with liity men are discrediled hy people who know him, and believe him a coward. It i known that tSaudovat is not wiih li i in, but is in Gaivestun or New (ifleau.-- . P.iciwwii.lu, Tex., Sept.- IS. Tim be t ii.loi inalion hern shows that lud mod crossed tho river near Oinicr and Camargo. They cut tha telegraph wires, but communication was restored today. Tim revolutionists havo bad a bulit with a sip.ud ot armed custom t'liards ue.tr Sau Miguel, and lost imim ot their hor-c.- i. No on-- was hurt as far us known, (b-- val Cortiu-i- , the erstwhile torror of his neighborhood, was arrntteij at Matamoras yesterday. Cause not staled. DOLLARS, GUAF-.T:;R- AND DIMS. They rn X,iw II- fnir l(roln'1 (mm won Silrp Coin In th i Tnitry. Wasiiiniiton. Sept. is. Coneros at its last session authorized tho recoinagn of iincurn lit fractional silver coin now in the treasury abraided below tha limit of tolerance, and made an appro-priation of ? 50,000 to cover the loss to the coin by abrasion, etc. This sum, it is estimated, will cover the loss on about $l,l).)il.00(i of the coin, and this amount is now being coined into quar-ter dollars and dimes, lor which there is a very great demand. Uecninaga into standard silver dollars of the tmil.ilOO of trade dollar bullion, which the last congress authorized, is also in progress. THE SUIT AGA NST TH LOTTERY. Th llrlat l ly thn Alt'irnirf Con-Fi-in ibn Case. WasiiiniHun'. Sept. IS. Tha enso of the United States against John L. Kapier, and the.two cases of the United States vs Gem-g- V. Dupre, will come up for argument at the October term of the United States supreme court. U.tch of these cases is an application for dis-charge by a writ ol habeas corpus from arret for alleged violation of the auti-lotter- y legislation of the United States in mailing lottery advertisement. J udg-men- t was against the defendant and the cases wuro appealed to tho supreme court. Attorney-Genera- Miller has pre-pared a brief, which ho will submit in behalf of the government. "If it can be demonstrated," says the brief, "that to prey upon ono's fellowmeu by means of a lottery is a fundamental human right, the decalogue and the sermon on tin) mount, not to nojutiott the Declara-tion of Independence, ought to bo re-written at once." I maintain," continues the attorney-genera- l, "without fear of successful contradiction, that whatever acts or enterprises congress has power to make crimmai m me uistnct 01 ioiutniiia or the territories, it may refuse directly or indirectly to aid, encourage or abet in any stato without violating any obliga-tion, either to the citiens or to tho state. Any state may mako tha practice of this lottery company or even tho possession of its tickets within its titdei;lth iiiteul to si4,-a.Re- ." lu the exercise of this power of legis-lation, in regard to the mails as in the exercise of many of its other legislative powers, the attorney-genera- l holds that congress has a very broad discretion as to whether it shall act at all, and if so. when, and to what extent, and for what purpose it shall act. The tittornny-geuera- l then argued to show that congress has undoubtedly the right to legislate for the public good, and says: "Suppose, as is now an early probability, a postal telegraph should be established, is it true that tho United States government would be under obligation to transmit over its telegraph lines messages in refer-ence to ail tho busitiOiS or practices not indictable at com-mon law or not known in the law books as ?'(.(. in c; could it not refuse to transmit a tclesrram boldly relating to gambling transactions, trading upon margins in wheat or stocks or negoti-ating the purchase and sale of lottery tickets, or in regard to any oilier busi- - uess which, io the exercise of a sound discretion, congress might declare to be eonra bvnor mure! " Upon the theory of the argument of the petitioners that the publishers of newspaper bad the absolute right to carriage in the mails, and that any dis-crimination against them is abndgir.g the freedom ot the press, then all postal regulations by which letters are given precedence over newspapers mihl be held to an abridging of tho freedom of the press. FLASHES FROM TH2 WHE3. Ilouvier, French minister of finance, was nian i. d yest-nla- to Marjuerli I'eiu-In-a ul, widow of I'll tiiiyel. TIim German Lmperor has ordered a pir" U'.iiiher or o 'n ers sn".t iu;;;i"d.:tt'-l-t. i II. .st Africn to t ilin t .e niva of tbo-- . lost la tl.e .li: to '.':e . I eAislit vxpe.i.t'..u. j CInni-s- ail vices mv that a rcoelliou In t.io v illi y of t'ni V;m ; Ten Ki.tn,! is iinmi-r.n'.- f. ! i.rii.i'i-selure- of urnisiiti l iiyn;oiiltn, .iis,.-n,-- , to seiTi't .soeii'ti.-s- have Li' tl lm 'lie Talior of I) nver l as etaa or ler fro a thn ro'irt of i o (rlviiix htiM p ..us I .u of t' n soita cold nunc after l.uvo years of lili;;a-t- i .ii. At l'.utln yesterday evening Mrs. llo-- ( iiioilvviu. aw I M years, was fouud lian - hy t):o ii' i'Ii. de .d, tu a chicle u couii in L. r yar.l, siierily aiinr !,,r.i. IieU atiun ). nt to :.a .. Ch tries J. Kirchpner of Toledo, has I., en o' ' t .1 s'ip,-- . m- - fa is .r-- o' the Ca'h-.- lli.i.i.ls of Avieli. i, ti sin-- 1. ..1 de it ill ' .';.-- is;'.;,'!- oiirr n, Veio-.- Meal li;s I..1V11 una) ante.! to a it' tl over ; l.n 'I (III apliili- 'b 11 of l'l'cd HitrveV 111" A. r. .X S. ;i'...tl his he.-- rcstratti-n- i'l JU L: "' '1 . n ir i.i rioin n.- ititr" : cos ve-- ' oft') ' fM-r- I!l..'.y ovvi.s I at'H l.O'l-i.-s .l!.ei.r llio ti'"' ii!l h:el en - wiih t:,.i company to feod lis pass, u-- I ers. Mtir N(-r-o llo, iwera, Gt'THIIlK, (). T., Sept. IK. rrnspee-fiv-settlers of the new Indian lands are awaiting with much impatience I'm president's proclamation permitting them to enter ami claim their hem"-Ftead- Most of the boomers have al-ready gone as far as thn border and need only word from Washington to send thern over the line. On the border fully litiuo people are gathered. One fr.et in regard to poopie w ho intend to settle in the new land is tlrat large nnni-bea- s of them, nearly half of them, it is estimated, are negroes. They have coma principally from the south, at-tracted hpre by advertisements of two colonization companies, one headed by thn noted neero Lam;ston and the other by McCabe, colored, of Kansas. THcY MEAN 3J3INES3. - s China Sliol Aet r Hlin Will Uct I.ill Itnundly Spttiikml. LoNiON, Sept. 13. 'J'he Times today conimeuting ou the outrages perpe-'smrtedt-foreigners iniaiiiaa. sy iu-- . ropo and America do not desire to play uto tho hands of the ambition of an-archy by a too perceptible exertion of their rights. They are conscious that they might precipitate- a total collapse by treating the technical liability of the slate as being equivalent to its ac-tual guilt. The course they are likely to pursue if there isa repetition of the riots is to take the matter into theirown hands and exact satisfaction from the offending locality. Speedy and sharp measures are e ;in the whole maritime districts of the empire may bo found in tlames. OPEN F0H SETTLEMENTS. The I'm . ilcnl Tv.il-i- iriWa l'roclains. ti .11 .!.( i:ii,.si.- -' 1ih- - VI n.t-.- t fur. Washington, 'Sept. IS. The Presi-dent to day signed tlie proclamation ,r " t- -r I'lairi'M;,,?! ,y,f j'"' u ri t; a 11 1 h o m es t e . I eiiiry tho newly (viVi'iV Tnmls of"WrXm-- and Fo and of the Kiowa and I'ot'.n-wattom- Indians i.i the eus'prn part of Oklahoma. I'liese lands may bn upon tn'Xt Tuesilav the '.'Jnd inst. a'. I'' o'clock noon, central standard time. 'I be proclamation reviews in detail the agreements between the govern-ment aud the several tribes and hands of Indians ami also the acts of congress ' utliori.in'g the accepting ami eontinn-.n-of those agreements and providing for the proi'liimiitinn. Notice is giver; in the proclamation .hat no in rson shall be permitted to en-;e- r upon an I occupy the laud 111. Ill the time gis en. and no person violating this srovisioii shnil be permitted to cnier tny of said lands or acquire right to hem. l' linher notice is given that the land included in the procUma?:on will be attached to tli- - eastern and Oklahoma "and districts. Attached to the procbi mation is a "elieduie giving a lion of the laud to be opened, the ag- - gngate of which is -- tid, L l.'J acres. Tho rinttlng ronviots. Ran-- FitANcisoo, Sept. IS. The V.xn miner prints a story to the ell'eet that a olot has been discovered among thn convicts of the San Quentin prison to blow up the prison wilh dynamite, kill tho guards and es-cape. Some dynamite, half a doen revolvers and a number of cartridges are said to be in the warden's posses-sion, having been found in the cells of seven convicts, now closoly guarded in solitary con tinemont. It i believed however, that a considerable amount of dynamite and a large number of weapons are yet concealed about the prison in places unknown to the guard. LISTEN TO HIPPJLYTE. II I)oo foin. Wry Til Talking: (Inr oa li s I, lulu Isli.tid. Pi'KT A u PittNi e, llayti, Sept. 18. President Hippolyte, in the course of conversation with a newspaper corres-pondent, and in answer to a question regarding tho failure of the negotia-tions for obtaining Mole St. Nicholas, for a coaling station for tbo United States, said "It was neither Mr. Douglass' color, nor in any way his fault. Shall I tell you where the fault lay? It lay with the United States government in hav-ing conceived an idea that such nego-tiations could succeed by any possi-bility or under any circumstances. There is where tho fault lay." A Chtuftinai and Ills Knlf. Sa kamfnto. Cab, Sept. 1'. While Hob Fitz.simmons. pugilist, was waiting for the train at the depot yesterday afternoon, a Chinese employed in the restaurant rushed at soma hoodlums, who had been plaguing bini, with a huge knife. Filzsimmons seized the Chinaman, whereupon tho latter at-tempted to slab the pugilist, cutting through his coat. Fitsimmons took the knife away, and, after giving tho Chinaman a severe beating, let him go. THE PICAYUNE REPUBLICS 1 h II mo .ir.i Ml cli."i I'mml,., to Km- - li.-.- All ( entriil Aiunrlr In War. Nr. iv YoiiK, Sept. IS. Advices from Managua, Nicaragua, have been re- - ci.ivod that state that on account of the coming election in Honduras excite- - ment is at a fever heat.. President is desirous of another term, which lha msinrity of tha peopie are opposed to. Antonia K.cta, a brother of tho president of Salvador, has declared bis intention of running for the presidency of iloiidursu, and in consequence 20.10 men have been stctiotieil on the Hon-duras frontier to prevent this iuvaaion. Sa va lor has tltltil) troops at. San Miguel and more men are still hurrying to the Guatemala is aiso placing Hoops for the aid of Honduras. Nica-ragua, according to her treaty with Salvador, is hound to belt) her, and this week, will have her troops on her fron-tier, and 25i)ii men aio under arms in Managua. A Minumpnt Dedlcatori Yoxkeks, N.V., Sept. IS. The dedi-cation of the soldiers' and sailors' mon-unieu- t took place yesterday afternoou. It is estimated that 10,000 visitors wit-nessed the ceremonies. The secretary of the navy sent the United States ship linston to tire salutes. Preceding the exercises here there was a mammoth parade. The oration of tho da7 was delivered by Honorable Orlando Pot-ter. CERMANY IS DEEPLY INTERESTED. Th" RmjHlan's K a-- t.i Conntantlnopls l,-- Is Through . Bkki.in--. Sept. is. The Deutsche Kerne publishes an article signed by "a late embassador" which contends that the Dardanelles question is not o re-mote from German interests as is in-culcated by the tradition. Russian strategists," the writer says, "admit that the road to Constantinople lies through Vienna, and therefore Ger-many is bound to maintain Austrian integrity. Russia aims at becoming the ruler of Kurope, and Bismarck's hope that he will bleed to death is too forlorn to depend upon." No Kw Trlnl For Klnr. Sept. is. A motion for a rehearing in the case of H. Clay King, convicted of the in'irder of David li. 011 the '.'Hth of March last, was j overruled by Judge Dnbose of the criminal court, wdio ordered that the accused be hung November f!lh. King's attorneys announce that they will ap-- poal to the supreme court. a- - SIR JULIAN PAUNCEF0TE PROTESTS America II Aiolttt(i tlie Modus Vlyondl fa Force llnlwiiru the Tm t'oiintrlfi. Washington, Sept. 18. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister, has oflicially called the attention of tho United States to a violation of the terms of the modus virendi in effect be-tween the two countries as to the catch of seals in the Behriug sea by agreement between the two countries. The North American Commercial com-pany which leases thy seal islands from tho United States is restricted in its catch of seal this year to 7000 skins and it is alleged the Commercial com-pany has exceeded this catch thus vio-atin- g the modus virendi and tho Brit-ish government calls tho United States to account for it. Tho report of Special Agent Williams of the treasury department was today forwarded to tho state department w ith the request that its contents bo laid be-fore the British minister for transmis-sion to thn foreign ollico in London. The report cannot be accurately ascer-tained but it' is understood that ho makes the admission that the North American Commercial company has exceeded the limit of 7000 skins fixed by the modus viri ndi. The matter is regarded as quite im-portant and may lead to thn modus rirrndi being declared inoperative after this date. W. H DAV.S MUST HANG. The I'm-h'- 1In-- d r will ln ICtornted 111-- S n New an.l Suii'lay M irnlnn. Colo., Sept. IS. The e court yesterday refused to grnt W. H. Davis a supersedeas and the man I will be banged between this and Sun- - I (lav morning, unless the governor iu- - i torfcres, which is not likely. Davis, while drunk in Pueblo last Jnuary, j S murdered hi " mother aud a roomer I named Arnold. A Fatal Toiler lixplnvlon, CiiAitPoN, O., Sept. 18. A report has reached this city of the killing of three men at Montville, ten miles from here, by an explosion this morning of a boibT in a jelly factory. The entire building was demolished. It was reported later that two lit tie girls were among the killed. A TREASURER C3E3 WRONG. A Shortage In lls Aecounte that will Ill-- il Ili.SO.OOO. Kincston, N. Y., Sept. 18 The trus-tees of the Ulster County institution have removed James E. Ostrander from the office of treasurer finding that he has misappropriated funds to amounts variously estimated at from $110,000 to fSOJKIL). This will not embarrass the bank. Ostrander is under arrest at his house and it is thought matter will bo adjusted by his turning; over real estate Btillicient to cover the amount. A Mexican rono.ua. on Forfflltsd. City ok Mexico. Sept. is The Mex-ican government has declared the con-cession grunted Messrs. Kllis aud Fer-guson for the colonization of negroes in Mexico forfeited, on account of non-compliance with the contract. 1. 'h Monty nnd Storks IVe)c K -- t 18 Noon Money ea-- er-- ;oil iroiitf it- fnir , .'es n ojieeier 11 aire-;- . J tirs on ., i 1." : I'aeliio n i. 1 : i o n. rii'e.i'-.a- l'a'l i. ;i',: Ki.rlnu;; ' t in 'T I'en .c- A;, llio r i'i.te. HI North ru No; tieT'i 1" .eih- - I. Si i v. stern. I".',: Is'."-- 1 crlt i.vor d, in 1 i .in .. i N.ii' K.ilinii. Tin Nortli Am r.eau. IT1, ; f .e Mall .l.i 'to !s!:ind. M .: St. Villi' 4 'in ilia. r.i''. : Texas fa-iii- e. r-- ; tTn- - jn-- i I'.ti " o . I'.',: KxpreM., si); Western J Union. ;s ,i. For Aiding l'r. donors to E'fsp,, Cincinnati, Sept. is In conse-- 1 queiicn the revelations by Burglar An-- i derson, L. M. Ila.blou, attorney, and ' Cal Tucker, at the jail, were arrested on a charge of aiding a prisoner to escape. A CHANCE FOR THE SEAL. Tlm Only V9ny to Perni-twit- the Hpeclea Is to Ntop Killing; Tlitm. j Waspinhton, Sept. IS. Late yoster-- day afternoon Commissioners Menden-bal- l and Melain who were sent to tho Behring sea to examine and report concerning the coudition of the seals and the iisnerie thorn, had a confer- - euco with President Harrison. They j declared that a stop must bo put to the killing of seals in the open sea for sev-eral years if it. was des.red to perpet-uate that bpeeies of fur bearing animal. a THREE THOUSAND LIVES LOST. Tha TrrriliU !t of tbe Kii-rn- t Flood, in Hp.. lo. j Mahrid, Sept. 18. The number of people who perished in the floods in the Province of Toledo is now placed nt ';'00, a,n(j tne number of lives lost in other localities at 500. ! 0 I'a euro 'trkit. I S jit. Wheat Firm : 1 c si. li J 'e r vs lt ' 'I r ''la r; im ii .V. ,, O.tiher. M',,; Mar 4 4: i . at Rlea I.--: i ,sii,ar , : 37 t: May, i "vl. !.-...- . i J l,., k !).ih; c s;,i.r, i . Janaary, j "uiii- btraty; cash, K.rS'i i i:.C!.i. i llhlna Mint Act. Pauls, Sept. 18. -- Ribet. Miniter of foreign allairs has handed the Chinese charge d'allairs a note insisting upon tne urgency of upholding the secnriiy of j',t; aud property of foreigueis. iu China. " The 'Lohifncrin'' Inoldeat. j Bkki.in, Sept. lS.-aT- he German press generally views the "Lohen.'tiu'' iuci- - j dent wilh iudilference. I |