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Show y the times F l T 1 I ' 1 A TT PTI M "T k TT" IbN B 1 I the times VOLUME 6. UNIVERS!TY"OF UTAH, SALT LAKlTciTY, UrUTfeAY, APRIL 18, 1892. NUMBER 252 - m I IW CITY, UTAH, yiLVEK AND LEAD.. Silver . 864 Lead. 4.22 ilJBLE IS BREWING J 'fe Squatters am! the Filers on leton Reservation The la . Question at Issue. JerstV ALLEY,Minn, April IS. Trouble s"et,veen the filers and the squat-kipte.iseto- n reservation. The ques-W'-fo-vlletner tDe squatters who aT"1m ,ore tlie E,iug were mad6- - Sq e V Watertown who were aiAojfL ju i?A passed through here antf, d the reseV-ation- . They claim tin il impossible for the squatters to reaQ Hunts on which their filing were com?' Therefore they propose to have the laK which they filed. They can't getjjuta fight. It may be several dre a collision takes place. NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCKS. New York, April IS. Noon. Money Fours coupon USM Oregon Navigation. 85 Pacific Cs 1GS North American.... 15 Atchison Stffc Pacific Mail 3714 Central Pacific 31Va Kock Island 8734 Turlington 109 St. Paul & Omaha.. 48 O. & R. Grande ... 11 Texas Pacific 10J4 orthern Pacific. . Union Pacific 46H H. P. preferred 62 Fano Exi.ress 145 lvorthweutern 120 Western Union 3Vi H. Y. Central 1154 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, April 18. Close: Wheat: Steady; cash, ; May 8T'i. Corn Firmer: cash M ; Mav, 40&. Oats Steady ; cash, 2S' 3 : .May, ia,. Barley- - Pork Sou). Steady ; cash, $8.874 j May, $9.21H-Lar- d Steady ; cash, $6.20; Mav, Short ribs steady; cash; May, $5.55. . . A ROAST FOR ELIOT. A Former Judge in Utah Has a Word to Say About the Mormon People and Harvard's President. The following is from the St. Paul G'obr of the 13th iust. : President Eliot, of Harvard college, has been catching it all over the country be-cause of the "taffy" he spread over the mormons when he visited Utah recently. The latest criticism of Eliot's remarks comes from a Minneapolis man who is well acquainted with Utah and the mormons. Hon. J. W. Wumpler, now a resident of Minneapolis, used to be on the bench in ttah. In that position he became well ac-quainted with the mormon characteristics. In talking about Utah yesterday he said: ''Wheu President Eliot was in Utah he was wined nd dined on several occasions. Nat-urally, he was iuclined to have warm feel-ings toward the people who so royally en-tertained him. That was what actuated him to speak as he did, without a doubt. He probably said thinirs that he did not mean or would not have said had he been better ac-quainted with his subject. When he under-takes to advocate statehood for Utah it is time for all true, loyal American citizens to be heard. To consider statehood for Utah for a moment is an absurdity. The mormons can outvote the gentiles by 10,1X10 at least. That means that every otiiee in Utah would be occupied by a mormon. They are, as a rule, a low and illiterate class of people, and utterly in-capable of managing oiticial affairs, that is, the mass of them. The elders, of course, are men of education, and they would carry things as they might desire. They do not want to see mormonism die, as it would de-prive them of their influence, so the whole power of the state would be employed in keeping it and polygamy alive. It is much better to leave Utah a territory and let the govtrment appoint the officials." THE0NLY "BLAZER" Brought Up With a Bound Turn for a Transaction That at Best Doesn't Look Good. PRETTY MRS. CARTER IN COURT. She Tells How the Ileal Kstate Man Won Her Confidence and Invested ISer Money in Dead Sure Things that Did Not Kveu Crawl. There was a case on in Judge Anderson's court this morning that attracted much in-terest Even the judge felt the spirit of the occasion and crossing his feet southern wise upon the bench gazed long and pleasedly upon the fair plaintiff. She is a pretty plaintiff, is Mrs. R. B. Car-ter, with large soulful blue eyes, and fluffy hair that softens a complexion as colorless as a Borgia's. Mrs. Carter avers that she had the greatest confidence in J. B. Blazer the real estate man, and $5000 to boot. Blazer had confidence in himself, according to Mrs. Carter, and got about $3500 of that $5XM) with his own hands to invest. He invested it Mrs. Carter, at least, seems to think that she wasj "tlimrtammed," and now brings suit to recover her money. The title of the suit is R. B. Carter vs. Melvin Hocker et al. The et al. is the ubiquitous Blazer, and in Mrs. Carter's heart and mind Blazer is all pt the "transactors" of the deal that resulted in the pretty Mrs. Larier falling ont with her money. Blazer is an engaging looking blonde, if you don't mind what you say, and Mrs. Carter appointed him herJidtM Achate! to do her real estate business. Blazer found a good thing, a rattling srood thing, could make money hand over fist, and Mrs. Carter invested. That good thing did not pan as well as might have been hoped for. It was a va-cant lot and did not pay interest aud the lovely Mrs. Carter wanted some returns, and real estate was not booming as sonorously as the Pacific just then. So Blazer found an-other good thing. Mr. Kimtal had a house and lot, aud the aforementioned house was paying a rental of $25 a month according to Blazer. Mrs. Carter agreed to exchange tlfe vacant lot for the house and lot, provided the only-Blaze-r conld do nothing better. So, the ex-change was made and the first month's rent was $25, paid over by Blazer. After that, Mrs. Carter says she could not get f7 a month for the property. Then there was some irregularity in the deed. The convevauce had no name in it, aud alto-gether the transaetion looked pretty shaky according to Mrs. Carter. She wauted to have her attorney, but Blazer said "No, I don't want any the best of you." She thinks he got it, up to date. Mr. Sibley, who was also in the transac- - tion, said, when appealed to by Mrs. Carter, "You go and tell Blazer that if he doesn't give you your money back that you will raise the devil with him." But Blazer didn't mind the devil a little bit, so Mrs. Carter didn't get her money back. She is trying to now in the court, and if the wrapt attention of judge and jury to the plain, straightforward state-ment, of an unusually pretty woman goes for anything, in the way of prognostication, she is likely to get what she wants. Mrs. Carter did save soinethin;: out of the wreck into which she was driven a lot. She testified that it was only a suburban lot situated somewhere out on the banks of the Jordan where it rolls most placidly, but that was better than nothing she thought, so as a dernifr resort she took that. Old man "Three P.'s" Schroeder is fighting for Blazer, the only Blazer, aud Judre Boremau is managing Mrs. C ar-ter's case. Boremau leads and Schroeder objects. All that amounts to nothing, the iair plaintiff is pretty enough, smart enough and wilful euouirh to have her way. and tell things as they appeal to her, and she is doing it. Court Notes. The following rulings were made by the Hon. T. J. Anderson yesterday in the super-ic- r court: Grant Chromsfer. charged with fornica-tion, plead guilty and was fiued $50. Joseph J. Uuckwortli, administrator, vs. r. L. C. R. R. Co. ; allowed twenty days' leave to file supnlemeutal answer. S. F. Fenton et al. vs. B. W. Diggs, jr.; no one appearing for defendant, plaintiff was sworn and put in evidence. Judgment of court 875 and costs. The old, old case of Albert Kern, charged with robbery, came no before Judge Znne again this morning, and ten days more was allowed in which to tile a bill of exceptions. . Special Notice, Lyuwood cars have now been changed to East Waterloo. Take the cars on Main street. Hide out and see the great improve- ments made along this line during the past ten mouths. p(AT TEMPLE BLOCK. jtr Vri;! of the Saints Over the Square at Independence, Missouri, Still on. ansas City, Mo., April IS. The taking ipositions in the suit for the Temple lot ndependence began today. The Reor--ze- d Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y ts ia the plaintiff. The Church of Christ, sr known as the Hendrikite church, ;ed by the Mormon church of Utah, is defeudant. The Hendrikites wiil en-ro- r to prove that the Reorganized church ot the true successor to the church as tded by Joseph Smith in 150. The suit lending in the United States court and be tried next term. To Ogden and Return. j SI .50 for the round trip on April 23,h and 29th via the Union Pacific. Trains at "a. m., j 10:25 a. m., 3:30 p. m., 6p. in. Tickets good I for return until May Sth. Not ice. Take car on Mam street for East Waterloo, fare 5 cents. A few lots, including cement walks to car, at 250 each. W. E, Hubbard. 41 W. Second South. i FREBD'S i . Furniture I Carpet Co. I Call and see the BARGAINS we are offering in all kinds of , flu UOMUL" IItmjju i i ! ON TEE .... INSTALLMENT PLAN ! e .... AT THE j J KRE1E1I3- - i Furniture k Carpet Co. i ! I 234-- f 36 STATESTKEET. l ! : 7 , y jj 3 jj L Every citizen of Salt Lake City is deeply v jfs interested in I Natural Q-as-- j Because when it is obtained it will be a groat saving in I fef light and fuel expense to everyone. If you dosire to have f; nj your expanse cut down in that way, thereby saving you many I g dollars each year, why not do likewise in reference to your p CLOTHING when you have the opportunity. We save you W $10 to S20 i t On eaeh suit and guarantee satisfaction or refund your P money. Each and every garment is thoroughly inspected P fH before leaving our establishment, and is positively guaranteed for style, fit, trimmings and workmanship. Think this over I Eh and give us a trial. Store open until 9 p. m. 1 The London j I TAILORING CO.. I L 53 West Second South St. 1 I SALT LAKE CITY, - - - . - UTAH I ANNT'AL STATEMENT For the year endins December 31, 1801, of ths condition of tho American Central. St, Louis, Mo. Made to the Secretary of the Territory ot Utah, in pursuance of au Act Helating to Fire Insur-ance Companies, approved March 13, isHl. 1 Name of Company and location, American Central, St. Louis, Mo. 2 The amount of capital stock is $ fiOO.000.00 8 The capital stock paid up i- - Ut.0u0.Of) i The amount of its assots is 1JIW.ttl.lB The amount of it liabilities (Includ-ing capital I is l,'J07,12tk4 5 The net sriplus ov r all liabihtieg Is 314,6;73 6 The name of its attorney or aem: for the Territory of I tah, upon whom service of process is auy civil action against said Company ' inav lie made, Frank Harris, Salt Lake City. 7 The receipts during the year were. Tls.tiol.5i The expenditures during the year were W8.95S.39 Stjitk of Mresoum, ( City of St. Louis. George T. Crain. President, Charles Christensen Secretary, being duly sworn, denotes and nays that they are the above described officers of aid Company, and that the foregoing statement of the general condition of said Company on suid Thirty-firs- t day of December, i eorret according to the best of their information, knowledge and be-lief respectively. CeoHe T. Chain--. Chajklks Chkistensen. Subscribed and sworn to before me this nth day of January, A. 1)., 18Wi (.'. 1. Gi'.ekne. Jr. Commissioner for Utah at St. Lotiis Missouri. Tekritoky of Utah, Secretin y"s office. ) BS-- 21ij. a Sells, Secretary of the Territory ot Utah, do hereby certify that the above and forego-ing is a full, true and correct copy of tho Annual Statement of tin- - general condition of Th" Ameri-can Central Insurance Company, of St. i,oui, Mo., filed in my office on the liali day of February 1882, in pursuance of an a'-- t relating to Fire In-surance Companies, approved Marcti 13, iys4. In witnes- - whereof I have hereu uto set my hand and affixed the (ireat Seal of the Territory of Utah, this 19th, day of February, 18SW. seal Elijah Sells, Secretary of Utah Territory, i Harris & Wilson, agents, 221 Main. GILDS Quinine Hair Torjic , Poes Your Hair Fall Out? Tjoes Your Scalp Itch? Js Your Scalp Dry and Coated with Dandruff ? Js Your Hair Hard and Rough? GILDS' QUININEis theHremAedyIaRnd isTseldOonNa guaIraCntee,, to do we Sky ol IT. your cash comae back. Prepared Only by FRANCIS C. GILDS. Drflggist art CM. "Brooks Arcade." State Street Cor. Third South v. iofv It. .KWAKT.l East Waterloo lots $250 each. May 1st prices will be advanced to 275. W. E. Hub-bard, 41 W. Second South. THE SEMSBROKEH And the Modus Vivendi as to the Chasing- - of the Seals in the Bering Sea Bead. The Senate, However, Listened to it in Executive Session Only and Its Details are Not Known. PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK The Time of Congress Promises to Be Largely Devoted to the Consideration of the Appropriation Bills. THE ANTI-CHINES- E BILL. Sherman Gives Notices that He Will Call It I p in the Senate Toi orrow- - The Necessity for Karly Action Other Washington News. Washington, April 18. It is probable that this week's congressional business wiil be of but passing interest. In the senate the ap-propriation bills will be pushed ahead, and it is possible that the Chin se exclusion bill may come. In the house the Noyes vs. Rockwell elec-tion contest and the appropriation bills will be the principal subject of interest. The former will probably come up Tuesday and be followed by the naval, sundry civil and the consular and diplomatic appropriation bills. The modus liitmli for the protection of the Bering sea seal fisheries during the pen-dancy of the arbitration, which has been subject of negotiation between Blaine and the British minister was brought to the Cap-itol this afternoon. For some reason not now apparent it was, under the injunction of secrecy and therefore not laid before the senate in open session. Sherman, however, was notified by the president of the nature of the communication and he moved the senate no into executive session. Accord-ingly the people were cleared out of the gal-leries and the doors closed. Then the seals were broken and the modus Vivendi read to the senate. F. A. Fsva, jr., son of Baron Fava, speak-ing of the report that his father had been or-dered back to Washington, said he was satis-fied that the baron would come back. The professor regrets the criticism of his lather's action in leaving Washington by the press of America, saving that the action was at the order of his government, and against his will. The professor further says that the Italians are jubilant over the settlement of the misunderstanding, and he also thought that Italy would make an exhibit at the World's fair. Sherman, chairman of the foreign rela tions committee, gave notice in the senute that he would tomorrow ask the attention of the senate to the Chinese restriction bill. It was necessary, he said, that it should be passed within ten days, as the present legis-lation on the subject would, under a certain construction of it. expire some time in the month ot May next Vest introduced a bill to prohibit contracts by the postmaster general with any steam-ship company making unjust discrimina-tions against any port of the L'nited States as to imports by vessels carrying foreign mails. Justice Lamar is convalescing. He wil be able to leave the house as soon as the weather is settled. Secretary Tracy is confined to his house with bronchial trouble. Mrs. Harrison is better. WIMTRY WEATHER. 'Tis Bitter Cold in Europe, and Snow a Foot Deep Covers the Ground in Many l'laees. Reg-ula- Blizzards Prevailed in Many Sections Rivers Out of Their Banks Doiug; Much Damage, 'TIS BITTER COLD IN FRANCE The Gold Wave oa the Baltic A Fierce Storm Raging in the Ohannol Islands Today. CYCLONES AT HOME, TOO. Fatalities From the Storms in the CreelL Nation --The lee tiorpe at Wiuuepeg Broken With bynauiite and tho Flood Crisis is Thought. to Have Passed. London, April 18. The severe weather which set in here, last week contiuues. In many places the ground 1 covered with, snow a foot deep, aud regular blizzards havt occurred, doing enormous damage to fruit aud Vegetables. In many places the rivers ovorflowed thoir banks, and the adjacent country is tloocued, and crops destroyed. In some places tha situation is really serious. The snow aud sleet prostrated the telegraph poles and cut oil telegraphic communication. So serious was the destruction to the wires that tho ordinary force of linemen were unable to cope with the difficulty, und soldiers were ordered to their assistuu.ee. Great damage was done to crops in tho channel islands. A heavy storm is raging today in North Wales and Cheshire. Advices say the cold wave is beginning to be felt on the Baltic. Dispatches from Pari and the north of Franco say that hail and sleet ia falling, and the weather is bittey cold. FLOODS AND STORMS AT HOME. WiNxn'EG,;April IS. The tlood crisis here is thought to have passed. Yesterday in or-der to relieve the pressure of the ice on the Louise bridge, the Canadian Pai Ific railway used dynamite freely. This sturted the iea to move. It poured past in great volumes, swelling everything before it. Boat housed were crushed, telegraph poles snapped, switch boxes were torn away, scows thrown upon the banks and portions of the piers M of the Broadway bridge were swept down the) stream. The water hus beguu to fall raoidly and unless the ice jams farther down the stream, as it did in 188J, which was the direct cause of the disastrous tlood of that year, it is probable the worst has been seen. The Northern Pacific tracks along the river front are rapidly growing visible again. Gl-thki-e, April IS. Reports from thu wesU.ru part of the Creek Nation s y that j. iCal cyclone passed through there, destroy lug over a dozen houses, many barns and killing; three people and mauy horses and cattle. "Whitehall, Ills., April 18. The heaviest rain ever known here fell last night. Hart-we- ll levee, which protected several thousaud acres of farming land, mostly planted in wheat, broke. The whole country is under water. All the county bridges were swept away; all the bottom lands along streams ia submerged. Many thousaud acres of wheat are destroyed. MAY DAY ANXIETY. The Workiagrnon Will Not be Allowed to Make Any Demonstration Whatever in Berlin. MUCH UNEASINESS EXISTS IN ITALY. In Frauoe the Socialists are Preparing to Hold Processions Every where --They Will be in Favor of Iho Fij;ht-Ho- ur Day. Bi!ki.;n, April 18. It is expected the workinjrmen will not be allowed to hold processions anywhere in Germany on Muy day. It may be that the anarchists will at-tempt to parade in spite of the prohibition that may be issued, but the authorities are determiiled there shall be no repetition of the rioting in this city. It is not believed the genuine workingmen will cause any trouble. Kome, April 18. Much anxiety is felt throughout Italy as to the May day celebra-tion. The socialists, of whom there are many in ail Italian cities, threaten to show their strength. The authorities, however, re fully alive to the demands of the occa-sion and attempts to create disturbances will be severely repressed. Pakis, April 18. In France the socialists are preparing to hold processions every-where on May day. It is expected 2,000,MX j will be in line altogether. While disturb-ances are hot looked tor, the authorities are prepared to meet them in case they occur. The demonstrations will be chietly in favor of the eitrht hour a day. in, . 'ORTING MATTERS. Davis Brothers of California and their Little Project as Eegards a&'.i Lakn. :Y ARE PRETTY GOOD PEOPLE. Work of Two Brothers who Want to Hile Here and a Word to Jim Williams f Regarding His Future Conduct Why Corhett Lost Caste, 3 jrk and Lou Davis two Californians, been in the city for several days past, rerin' " just as naturally as the sparks pward "Mark" and "Lou" are figur-- sporting events, aud if, as they de-Sa- lt Lake catches them "thar's gwine ; a row." Probably a row once a month S. good many moons, for way down the Davis boys would like to establish hletic club ia Sa't Lake. e Davis boys are Californians only by ition. but they have imbibed enough of eal thinsr down there to have become with the spirit of fair play and the oft lirst-clas- s scrap.' The two brothers I together in singular felicity. When ic 'iays that green is blue, why-adjust-s his glasses and finds he was wrong, and that the color eally blue after all. So in regard xapi i::r. Wheu one thinks one thing, ther, by some strange fraternal pro-- , and without any moral contortion, just that way too. It is natural enough all, Their inspirations come from the j breast, they fought each other in JUtii'Jght the world together on start-i- n to it, and once, when people stood itrainst the one, they had to include the r. Well, together they got the best of And now they are thinking of leaving :and of sunshine and flowers and settling q here in L'tah. is whispered in the Oxford, and rumored 'ells' tailor shop, thttt the Davis brothers something nice up their sleeves. Even ,r away California the mad breezes have ,ed the punelnug capacity of .Jim Will-i- , and something of his aspirations, these young Lochinvars have S out of the west to 'bat it means. It is stated that "some- - 5 nice" spells its name Greggains. be so. If so, Jim Williams' address is Lake City, and many's the man who d go his bottom dollar on the result. OOtd oe a great event, and above all, a for Williams. Both men asrure, both .omparatively untested. Greargains is r, and, maybe, cleverer. Williams is tier, and a harder hitter. Greggains s no heart, but the sort of battle that iams would give him is just the sort of e that would be most likely to demoral-h- e Californian. ie Davis boys, naturally enough, are not ing for the worst of it at any stage of game, but they are a guaranty of fair play ah honest contest The slugger istricky ind all dreams of trickiness, and if he get the ear of his opponent, either in nia permna or by proxy, it is apt to be a of "fixed," but Greggains is too honest, ambitious to enter into any scheme that not redound to his credit, aud Williams too much at stake, it is to be hoped, to own before any man until beaten out it. .It Lake will respond toe aud heel to the ic. of a first class glove contest, and pay aoney, but as to fakes and h:ppodromes. ! nay ! It has had enough !iac. If Jim Wil! iams were id willing to enter into a fake he txt to be driven oul of a city that has 'en to him its unqualified licking aud its ;inted raise for the little he has done, people believe in him. They think he mest and brave, and true, and if he ed a traitor for the sake of a few paltry rs that chance to be in sight at the lent he should be bastinadold clear out ae country. not so much the fault of the fighter vill, in matters of this kind. It is the Iced "manager" who stoops, yes, stoops, )f l;e a dollar out of something that Vtknows he is not responsible firhas not added to, and dot assist He simply imposes on the fatand credulity of one whose education lie his hands ana nearr, ana not, in rns bend perpetrates upon a frieudly public a 1 ttiat stinks iu the nostrils of decen-cy- 8 perpetrates it, too, through false anfeouorable promises to the man who is ftraction. He tills him up with false anB" hopes that lure him to his ruin. .JJorbett expatriated himself from that svrtt of ail lands, California, by listening toAgerial lies. Where yesterday he had thadi of friends and admirers in hi;tfu home, today he has enemies, iljincd to the managerial syren song arrfown people turned from him. He cafer again be to California what he wiitn he fought ( hoynski, a brave, true, hchtd. Twice he has faked with Dae Ctftll aud John L. Sullivan and his pe turn from him almost to a man and re him with distrust. ; there. Charley! bow does the poe.et feith that ?':b0 drawn out? was a prize fight at Hailey, Idaho, veiny between Frank Snow of Baker C'Ore., and a man named Fleming of who weighed 150 pounds to Snow's 'iSkining defeated his man in the second to , dn and Jackson have signed an agree to fight before the National club dur-i- n erby week for 10,000. An important li in the articles is that the ring must U than twenty feet square Jackson "hanged his training quarters to Slough, St. Peters. I BLftlHE WILL ACCEPT t William R. Grace Makes the Asser- -' tion and Says that the Secretary of State Will Not Deny It. He Can Do So and Act in Perfect Harmony With His Letter and in Fidelity to His Chief. INTHE INTEREST OF SILVER The Denver ''Hews" Suggests a Plan to Western Democrats to Throw the Election Into the House. TO DEFEAT A GOLD BUG. A Desperate Remedy that Commends It-self to the "iews" "Boss" Gorman will Ketire from the Democratic ' National Committee The I Flower of New York. N'kw Yokk, April 18. William R. Grace, president of the Home and Country Protec-tive Brotherhood of Workingmen, has sent a long communication to t.e Herald in whreh he says James G. Blaine will accept the nomination from the Minneapolis con-ventio- n as promptly as would President Har-rison or any other candidate. In doing so he can act in perfect harmony with his letter of declination to be a candidate, and in perfect houor and fidelity to his chief. Grace, when questioned as to the author-j!- ' ity for the statement, said he had nothing whatever to add to it, but he would be will- - . ing to put up a certified check of $5000 as a j wacr that Blaine would not deny his asser-- l tion. He says he had three interviews w ith the Secretaiy of State while in Washington recently. A Democratic PruKiainiiie. Denvek, Colo., April 18. The Denver Rocky Mountain Xeirs, in a leading editorial this morninsf, puts forward the silver dem-ocratic plan of campaign to be followed, should Cleveland or an equally pronounced gold bug be nominated. It says: "There are thousands of republicans in Colorado who will not vote for Harri-son, and thousands of democrats who will not vote for Cleveland. Yet driven from their own parties by the nom- - iiiees wearing the yoke of Wall street, they .s ill be disinclined to vote for t the nominee of the Omaha con- - vention, who, though sound on silver, will also represent so many issues that their j judgment cannot assent to them. Let the r democrats in slate convention, if the action c at Chicago shall force it, nomiuate electors pledged to vote against Cleveland and for such free coinage democrats as Senator Mor-- d gau of Alabama and Congressman Bland of i Missouri. As the state convention is held ( after the national convention, it is ip the j power of the former conventions to choos r only those electors who will vote for a silve t man, notwithstanding who may be nomim if, ted by the national convention." It urges that this course shall he pursue by the democrats of California. Coloradc w Wyoming, Iowa, Nevada, Washington an Oregon, also by those of Kansas, Nebraska and certain southern stales. By this court the integrity of the democratic orgauizati will be preserved, and the election for prefl - dent thrown into the house, in which evel a free coinage candidate would ultimatelj1 be elected, aud the free coinage sentimelj 6 produced by such a canvass would insui the election of a free coinage congress. Tl course of the Cleveland contingent in No York is urged as ample warrant for the i f regularity. The article closes as follows: "This dernier resort for the free eoina; men is worthy calm and earnest consider P tion. That this suggestion will be passe if over lightly, the gravity of the silver situ i tion forbids. That the tens of thousaui ' who signed the pledge of the silver leuguj'V look for some such practical plan, by wide! j they may constitutionally and consistent! B exercise that suffrage effectively in a caus so important, is demonstrated by their acts n The movement, if undertaken, will demon 1 strate that democrats and republicans ar no longer hewers of wood and drawers i water for Wall street plutocrats, who no' almost entirely dominate one political part H and have paralyzed the free coinage majojR ity of the other. c . , : ii 'Bom" Gorman Will Retire. Baltimore, April 18. A close persot th and political friend of Senator Gorman sa i to a representative of the Baltimore Sun th . . it is probable Gorman would not be a de pn gate to the national democratic conventin R aud that it is not likely he will continue as a member of the national committee froi. M ryland, as he is physically unable t Sa stand the labor aud strain which will be pt lis upon him in the campaign. r . The Flower That Blooms in New for! 1 Albany, April 18. The Telegram says Hu u Hill will not likely be a candidate, but if tl Chicago convention cannot agree on an 3l other. Hill's name will be presented. Tl j paper further states that if Harrison is r nominated neither Cleveland nor Hill coul carry New York, and that Governor Flow j j, is the only available man. tit; Must Speak Out on Silver. PlTTSBtTKO, April 18. General A. J. WraV nor, the Ohio representative on the execuy tive committee of the National Silver asso-- . ciation, who was in the city, says that it is intended to put the silver question thorough-ly before both national conventions, and compel the parties to define tueir positions thereon. j - . -- -. . Conclusive. Chicago Tribune. ''Here's a queer story about a turkey that died of grief. I don't know whether it is in-tended to be pathetic or whether it's ajoke."" "What do you find it in?" "A Loudon comic paper." "Then it's no joke." THE RECORD OF DEATH. A Nexv York Newspaper Man. New Yokk, April IS. Colonel Trueman H. .Varriam, as a well-know- n newspaper man in this city, is dead. He was a member of the forty-nint- congress. Keeper of tho Anburn Prison. Auburn, N. Y., April 18. Major William EE. Boyle, who has been the principal keeper of Auburn prison for the past sixteen years, died of pneumonia yesterday morning aged 53. A Pioneer U the Express Busiiie-g- . Jacksonville, Fla., April 13 Harvey D. Colvin, of Chicago, and a pioneer in the express business, died here Saturday afternoon. Chief Engineer N, IS. Clark. Washington, D. C, April 18. Chief En-gineer N. B. Clark, retired, inventor of the deflective armor for war ships, is dead. French Playwriter and Novelist. Lonikin, April 18. Henry De Kock, the French playwriter and novelist, is dead. A Spaniah statesman. Madhia, April 18. Marshal Joviilar Soler president of the supremo council of war and marine died Saturday. Premier Mattenize Dead. Toronto, April 18. Mackenize died at 1'2:40 yesterday morning. A SEVEN-TIM- E BIGAMIST. His Legal AVife of a Forgiving Nature Takes Him Lack After Kvery Often se. Newakk, N. J., April 18. James Abbott, alias James Stevenson, alias Charles Steven-Eon- , pleaded guilty to the charge of bigamy, and was remanded for trial. The prisoner married seven wives, was twice convictel of bigamy and sentenced to four and five years respectively to Sing Sing prison. Mrs. Ab-bott, his legal wife, living in Brooklyn, ap-pears to have a forgiving disposition, as she has taken him back after each offense, though she testified against him at each trial. .A . Thouiih success comes to one and defeat to the other, there is always relief when thu struggle is over. A Washington letter says: The wife or Uncle Jerry Rusk is a cousin of the Norwegiau poet and novelist Bjornstjerue Bjornsou; anHe Miss Mary Rusk, Uncle Jerry's daughter, tA WINKED THE OTHER EYE. Allison Laughed and Declared Iowa was Favorable to Harrison. Chicago, April 18. "No, sir; I am not a candidate for the presidential nomination, in fact, I will frankly say that I have not heard my name mentioned for the place." Sena-tor William B. Allison of Iowa at the Grand Pacific hotel l.'.ughed a merry laugh while his fine eyes twinkled as he shattered that which might have been a boom for himself. The senator was in a merry mood and after he had side-tracke- d himself he launched out in a talk very flattering to President Harri-son, whose nomination he professed to regard as almost a foregone conclusion. The senator said he was satisfied that the Iowa delegation would be for Harrison, and that Mr. Blaine's name will not be used in the convention. The senator denied thai there was any signiticanc3 in his conference here last Sunday with Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin and several politicians of promi-nence. It was reported at the time that a deal had been consummated by which Vice President Morton would be and Allison aud Culloru throw their strength to Harrison for first place, being rewarded wit'' cabinet positions in the event of the president's capturing the nomination and winning at the polls. FRANCE AND THE VATICAN A Pastoral From the Bishops on the At-titude of the Pope With Reference to the Kepnblfc. Paris. April 18 A pastoral from the archbishop and bishops of the province of Tours was read in the churches of that prov-ince yesterday- - Referring to the pope's re-cent encyclical, the pastoral says: "Some good Catholics were shocked to rind his holiness enjoining the faithful to accept the republic. The attitude of the Holy See solely implies respect for, and deference to, the powers that be. The pope expressly declares that respect should be observed only so long' as is required by tle exigencies of the common weal. The duty of submission ceases wheu the right to command it ceases." Regarding the concordat, the pastoral says: "It is the duty of Catholics to speak, write and act against laws that strike at the beliefs and interests of the faith. They will most effectively fulfill this duty by electing men who respect religion." Regarding ed DC ition, the pastoral declares that religion has been suppressed, and that practical atheism has taken its place, destroying faith and morality. AFTER HIDDEN TREASURES The French Campaign in Dahomey is Keally an Expedition in Hope of Plunder. London', April 18. The Globe correspond-ent says the French preparations for war in Dahomey have a3 their real object the cap-ture of Abomey, the capital of Dahomey, where, it is reported, successive kings for two centuries have been burying large amouuts of treasure in large pits under the palace. This treasure, says the correspondent, allowing for the exaggerations, amounts to a hundred million dollars whi. i the French hope to capture. m THEY AGREED TO SUICIDE. One of the Men Manages to Suffle Oft' but the Other Bungles the dob. Chicago. --April 18. Casper Casel and William Spania entered into an agreement Saturday evening to commit suicide. As proof of their serious intention Casel's dead body lies in the morgue with a bulict hole in his right temple and a revolver in his hand, and Spania is suffering from wounds inflicted in au unsuccessful attempt to cut his throat. When taken to the station he begged the officers to shoot him. He said he had had trouble with his wife, and that Casel was depressed over the death of his father, aud they made a solemn agreement to commit suicide together. They arranged that Casel should shoot Spania and then kill himself. Afterwards they decided that each one should take his own life. Spania will probably recover. To Ogden and Return. $1.50 for the round trip on April 2Sth and 20th via the Union Pacific. Trains at 7 a. m., 10:25 a. m., 3:00 p. in. , 6 p. m. Tickets good for return until May 8th. THE SENATE LEAK. A Senator Hlmnelf Gave Away tlie Fuels for the Disclosure of Wiiich . Clerk Was Fired. New York, April IS. According to a Washington correspondent, the truth in the case of James Rankin Young, recently dis-missed from his position as executive clerk of the 6enate, has transpired. He was charged with betraying the secrets of the executive session over the Bering sea matter. Young was not in the chamber at the time the matter was considered, but came in shortly after. The disclosure was made by a member of the senate, who sent a memo-randum to a newspaper man. When Young was accused, the correspondent proffered him the envelopes upon which the memoran-dum was written, with which to defend him-self. Young declined to take the envelopes or use the evidence. . The Order of the Sons of St. George. The kuights of the order of St. George have made arrangements to celebrate St. George's day, April 21st, (Thursday next) in Ogden, and for tnat purpose, to accommo- - date their numerous frieuds, as well as them-selves, have engaged a special train from I Salt Like Chy to Ogden. by the Rio Grande Western company. The train will leave this city at 1 o'clock p. m. andwill return leav-ing Oirden at 11 .SO p in. The fare will bo f 1.50 for the round trip They cordially in-vite all their friends to join the partyi "or they will have a grand time, having mide out a splendid programme. Wm. QihL Mills Chairman of Couituitte j A LITTLE BAYARD BOOM. Delaware Democrats fop Cleveland Vnless There is a Chance for Bayard. Dover, Del., April 18. The democratic state central committee have selected May 17 as the date for the state convention. All members of the committee favor Cleveland as the presidential candidate, unless there is a chance for Bayard or Sen-- j ator Gray. |