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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. f ' VOLUME 6 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1802. .wvsrS ItM NUMBER 177 , I. 'I''' SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New Vork 9-- i 4 Lead 4JO Salt Lake Claarinff House. Tndav'a clearings, tW-VU- same day last. year, 1311,343. - PLASHES FROM THE WIRE8. The Antonio and Aranas Pass strike is still on. 'M l The woman's sufferage. association yester-day elected Mrs. EtU 'U i.h Man'on tir honorary president. Howell & Hreshy, of New York, importers of u. oi. n- t'lie were raied as worth 1100,000 by Bradstreets. The national association of builders in at Cleveland, o., adj eirned yesterday. The free silver resolution introduced by the Denverd le al.on was killed la c unmittee. The Union 1'aeific has tiled its annual statement with the board of railroad ommission ers at Topeka, Kan. it shown a net income for year at $1.'K,J45. Mrs. Sarah E Howe of "Woman's Bank'' notoriety died at Boston yesterday, aged 65. She died penniless, and her acquaintances of tho Grand Army will have to pay the funeral ex-penses. damage is reported. Advices from i'hirta up to Dec. 18th slate thai reports were received up to that time continuing the previous statement that the j rebellion in the northern provinces had received a severe check, and that no further outbreak had occurred. The moat destructive storm experienced at Hongkong in )cur. was during the night of Dec. 3rd. A coal lighter alongside the steamship Oceanic foundered and twenty Chinese were drowned It is believed thai :Hl .easels, including a t'hinese junk with a large number of people, and the. Norwegian bark Aaron foundered. The lossof lives was not determined n! the latest advices. One Round Between t unit Kuilini, Home, Jan. 21. An exciting scene oc-curred yesterday in the chamber of deputies, caused by an atln k .j ex Premier t'rispi on the present cabinet Premier liudiui was speaking when he was interrupted by t'rispi, who declared that while he was priuie minis-ter Itally had never suffered any humilia-tion. Amid the tremendous uproar which followed t'rispi was heard shouting at "You made an excuse to France for the recent Incident in connection with the French pilgrims." Kudini protested vigor-ously against this statement, and after much discussion the matter was dropped. One Sensible Frenchman. Paris, Jan. 21. Laur, the Boulangist member of the chamber of deputies, w ho was struck by t'onslans, minister of the in. teri( r, at the lime of the stormy scene in the chamber Tuesday, has sent a challenge to the minister to ighi with pistols. Constans answered that lie Would not fight. When I.aur received this answer he sent a letter to Constans repeating the insulting language he used which led to the attack upon him bv the minister. A King Oilers to Rado.ee His Snlnry. Lisbon, Jan. 21. The cabinet having de-cided that it is necessary to reduce the sal-aries of public functionaries, the king in-formed the premier that the king and his family desire the measure to be first ap-plied to them. Recovery Will be Slow. Lisbon, Jan. 21. Seuor Marlino. the new finance m in later, made a linaneial statement yesterday, lie said that there wus no hope of abolishing the paper currency for a long time, and thai the process of from the commercial collapse would lie slow. An Argentine Oovernor Oeposeil. Ill rjjroc Avhks, Jan. 21. The legislature of Menoa has deposed the governor of I hat province. A PRINCE OF MEN. j AND A PRINCE OF THE HOLY CHURCH OF ROME LAID AT REST. Faoeral Services Over the Remains of the Late Cu-rltu- Manning-A- n Iinnrea sive Service Other News From Foreign Lauds. fiojDON, Jan. 21. The funeral services over the remains of Cardinal Mauuiug were held in Bromptou Oratory today. Admis-sitt-to the oratory was by ticket only, for it would have been utterly impossible for the. structure to contain the hundredth part of the vast crowd desirous or attending. Notwithstanding tie' miserable weather prevailing, the crowd began to gather in the vicinity of the oratory at an early hour. It wag composed largely of workingnien and their families, and on every side could be beard expressions of love for the dead pre-late. Bo dense was the crowd and so thick the fog that traffic in the vicinity of the oratory wag brought to a standstill. When the solemn mass requiem commenced, the oratory was filled with notable personage representing the church, state, and all political parties. The queen and the Prince and Princess of Wale were represented. All the ambassa-dor of the foreign powers were present also The. coffin reposed in front of the altar. The altar was draped with black, the only ornament visible being a solitary gold cross. Bishop Headlcy of Newport and Menevia preached the funeral sermon. He opened his remarks with a touching tribute to the latv))uke of ClarcuccJ and Avondale. He said,: 'Van era closed in the history of Catholicism in England with the death of Cardinal Man-ning, and a new one opened." He made spe, eial reference to the cardinal's efforts to se-cure Catholic education for the children, and declared that the struggle was not yet over. He added that perhaps the hottest and dead-liest hour of the educational battle which is raging throughout the world will soon lie fought. Music throughout the services was splendidly rendered. Among those pre.-e- were the duke of York Marquis Ripon, Marquis Rule, Lord Howard, Burdctt toutts. Justin McCarthy, William O'Brien, John Dillon and Thomas Sexton. At the conclusion of the services the flfervice the body was taken to Kensal fircen cemetery, where it was intern d, and was followed by over 31)0 carriages containing nsany notable people, after which marched ajlargc number of workingiih'u's societies. Mutiny at Hio Janeiro. Pio JANEIRO, .Tan. 21 After a season of comparative tranquility this city has again bSoine violently disturbed and the citizens tlirown into a slab' of excitement. One hndred ami sixty prisoners, confined for various offenaes in the fort at Santa t'ruz, mutinied and succeed in overpowering the rrijrds and soldiers stationed at that place. Thly advanced upon Forts Rieo and Tage, ovweame the soldiers on duty and took pos-session of the two forts and all the muni-tion of war they contained. Flushed by their victories the prisoners, after perfecting all arrangements for guarding tho forts, boldly demanded the restoration to power of the deposed dictator, Fonseca. Troops were plaed to surround the forts. The order Was g.ven to advance and the troops at once JUjovcd to the attack. Tlie efforts of the sol-diers wore directed against Fort Kieo. They made a combined grand assault on the works, and after a show of resistance by the rebels, the troops carried tlie fort. In the meantime the gunboats were bombarding the fort of Santa Cruz, and so effective was their worlc that the re I, eis were soon forced to surrender, 'the troops eventually ob-tained possession of the forts which hail been seized and the prisoners again placed in tlie cells. From China and .Japan. Sax Francisco, Jan. 21. Japanese advices by the steamer Rio Janeiro slate that the lower house of the diet was dissolved Dei-- 5!h, after a series of votes adverse to the government. A severe earthquake shock was felt at Yo. koliama and Tokio Dee. 24th, but no great ft BROKEN SLATE, The Conspirators Bit? Off More Than They Oan Possibly Ohew This Season. The Locsly Laid Plans of Burt and Van- - dercook to Capture the Mrcshalsliip, WHERE IS JOHN M. YOUNG? Can the Nominee Win Without His and Active Work in the Campaign. STATE SECRETS OUT. The Present Situation Carclnlly Summed lp by I liiiUltoilN Representatives of The Tlmes-Tl- ie World of Politics. A new complication has 'risen in political Circles, ll was aunoum ed in these, columns a few day., ago that the democrats had dc elded Upon the nomination of Andy Burt, ii cnt ahcrdl of Ihis county, for I he office of city marshal. The. mention of Burt's name met w ith an approval the siguilicancci of w hich suggested his election. Hurt should have felt flattered it was an ovation thai VOItld have awakened smiles in he sternest realms. Last night the democratic committee, which is seeking diligently for candidates, visited the sheriff al his resi-dence and submitted to him that he had becu selected to make the race for cily marshal. "I make Ike race :" piped the statuesque official. "Why, I can't." "Why not?" demanded the spokesman of the delegation. "Because I've given my word." "To what arrangement:" 'the sheriff relllcelcd for a full moment and then answered : " agreed wilh Yandcrcook that if hemado the race 1 would not." "Then you propose to join tho liberal party?" "No, sir;" replied the sheriff, with em-phasized emphasis. "Hut decline to give your friends an an-swer ut this time'." "Not until the liberal convention bos met and adjourned." "How about Hyan?" "I've nothing to say. I made a promiso to Yandcrcook that if he secured the nom-ination from the liberal convention I would not run against him. You can't induce me to accept the nomination for that reason and no amount of argument can change my mind." "What could you derive from the election of VaudereookV" "Nothing more than the satisfaction of seeing in tin- oliiee a resolute man who would, without fear or favor discharge its responsibilities. I have known Yandercook for a lifetime, almost, and have yet to see him falter. He will bo marshal if the posl- - ' tion falls to him." "How about Kyau'r" "Ask the liberals. They contend that Ityau is the best man that ever wore the shoos of his present position, and between vuu and I there can be no argument on that point. Ryan's no hog, and 1 doubt seriously if V"U could indii him to accept tie- nont mil ion. I believe it's all a bluff." "Not by a d n sight," said a bystander. "If it's a bluff it's the most realistic tiling ever performed on the political stage. 1 tell you that Hilly llyan is a candidate, and can't be read out of the convention by any senti-mental alliance between Yandercook and Hurl. If Yandercook wants to make the raeo for the nomination and tlie subsequent raeo for the. election, let him stand on his own bottom. The convention will not be dictated to by Andy Burt or any other man who represents the resurrected edition of the, peoples' party, Mr. Hurt will not be in tho liberal convention unless by some irresisti-ble decree of the powers over on South Temple and I fed confident that that In-fluence is too much engrossed in the study of statehood at this hour to permit itself to engage in local politics." "Then." said the committee addressing it-self to Sheriff Burt, "you are not in tho race V" "Not," replied the sheriff with pale. faced abstemiousnes-- , "until the liberal convention has declined to nominate Van." Disgusted at. an alliance that seeks to di. vest the democratic convention of its choice and whb h has the. temerity to dictate to the liberals the committee left Sheriff Hurt in his own penitential reflections and pro-ceeded on in Its search for a Candidate for Lty marshal. Is Vouiit; h Candidate'.' The question is upon the lips of a thon. and who would lake off their coats in behalf of a cily marshal who met a billow of villitl-catio- n and who by bis even temperament has overcome it. - l oung a candidate? John M. Young is u candidate but his candidacy is in the hands of his friends. He will decline to be read out of the liberal party by combination or onspiracy and it is now a question iHH he, ir the event of his defeat in the convention, rally to the support of the winning horse. Young, in the event of his propitiation has a hard dish to swallow. lie has the abuse o: every rival not manly abuse or di'gnilb 4 criticism but brutal abuse. He and Sheriff Burt, who were friends in childhood, are silent enemies iu maturity. Ib.rt has ne use for Young; Young has an equal measure for Hurt. It then becomes a pertinent question will Young support the nomination of the lib, ral conenlion? Will he submit, to the decrees of a man whom he cordially despises? Will he frab rnl.e with the men who have achieved liis humiliation, while aspiring to his ruin, No! John M. Young - not made of that kind of stuff. He had iutlrmities so had l.sz. arns. Hut no man. be Hurl or Vaiidrrcook, can assail the character of Young when it U, by common unanimity, divested of its otii. cial mantle. Can the nominee of the liberal eonventhm be, elected without the at qiiieseuce of John M. Young ? A Worthy Compliment. The republicans will have a ticket in tho field. That was settled at a mcctiu of the lead-er- s last night. The meeting was characterized by a largo volume of debate, the question being that of putting a ticket in the ileld during tho spring campaign. It was oue upon , which there was a Tariety of opinions. The chairman searched tlie seats for au expression. There was a vacant chair. II was that which had been formerly oc-cupied by FJder llahlersou, a gentlcmun wbo seeks to rehabilitate his ephemeral grandeur by strict attention to business In the tran. qiiil precincts of Boiso City. The vacant hair b iwever did not disturb the dcliber. Btions of the leaders and the making up of a slate w as proceeded with. "Who'll be mayor?" asked a committee-man. there was a pause, and then every man rose to his feet. Colonel Niik Troweek, who has always been among the foremost in the advancement of the republican cause, wa the occupant of a retired chair. Tho leaders advanced and in oue word presented the nomination to Colonel Trcwcek. He was not prepared to accept it, however. ot PARLOR v Aj7 3 BEDROOM! Furniture, lL F Furniture J SB I RT H liiilOlI Iff01 2 BY THE Freed Furniture & Carpet Co 1looking For Furniture will do well to call and see tho large & iter 'P number of pieces we have marked dowu to vrV 2. - Actual Cost. V YYYYYYYY They are as desirable jroods in every respect as any in stock, but we desire to close them out immediately. It will pay you to call and look them over. The prices on s,i them cannot be duplicated in this city. I We Will Continue t To giid tlie very best satisfaction in Furniture and vj Carpets on SMALL MONTHLY 1'AYMESTS at the FREED FURNITURE k CARPET CO, $t 231-23- 6 STATE STREET. im I i m KITCHEN sw otfrw CARPETS Furniture. T T. T. X St Furniture I Our Motto is Purity Ao Strength We guarantee) courteous, gentlemanly clerks and honest treatment to all customers. Bodega Family Wine House 1 0 COMMERCIAL S TREET. We Csirry the Purest Ports, Sherries, Angelica and all California wines which aro sold at prices favorable to tho pockets of every honest man and woman. Wo aro hoadquartcrs for ovory conceivable importod article of wine, brandy, liquor and cham-pagne. Wo do not give away any presfints but our goods are sold at prices, and quality which commend them to all the people. We are the peers of all houses for lino whiskeys. Everybody in America Should Vis:! or Address Blip Family Wine Hub, 19 Commercial Street. Free Delivery, Telephone 365. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. rL Zalcst L'.S. Gov 7 Food Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE. Established by Government Tests the Standard Baking Pow-der. The very Giant of leavenin;.; agents. lias a larger use than all other cream of tartar baking.powders combined. 1 Prof. HAINES, of Rush Medical Col em. Consulting Chemist Chi-cago Hoard of Health : " I find the Kott Baking Powder superior to all the others in every respect." Dr. fit A. MOTT, 1T. S. Gnvcrn;- n Chemist: " Tlv Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most n u'c baking powder made." Prof. Pai.MER, University of 111" "I find Royal flaking Powder invariably composed of wh lcjsome ingredients, entirely free from adulteration or impuriti - of any kind." San Francisco Board of Hk.au': " In our judgment it is impossible to make a purer or rtronget baking powder than the Royal." The N. Y. State Analyst: "The Royal Baking Powder is superior to any other powder which I h ive examined." The Minnesota State Chemist jj "I consider the Royal ona of the best baking powders made." J Wisconsin Food Commissio',, "Royal Baking Powder is of high and uniform strength and; V i:'; itj ingredients pure and whole some." Indiana State Chemist: " I Baking Powder is perfectly free from any deleterious oi njurijW ice-- Avoid all baking powffer that require larger cans than the Royal tM hold an equal weight. This is sure evidence M their adulteration. j B. K. Bloch & Go. WHOLESALE Liquor and Champagne Merchants AGENCY 1. 1, Gates Key West Cigars. M, Srachelberg & Co. New York, Havana C'gars. Hoffman House Boquett Cigars. Carl Uprcann, New York. Ctraiton & Storm, New York. L, Lillis, Famous Cuban Blossoms. A PACIFIC PIRATl FIVE YOUNG GIRLS WERE FORCIBLY CARRIED OFF FROM ONE ISLAND- - The Would-b- e ltescuers are Fired pon, Their Boat Overturned, and all Are Devoured by Sharks The Itemnrk-abl- e Story of a Deserter. Ban Fbascisco, .Inn. ','1. .Tames White, a stowaway from Honolulu on the tnuner Australia, tells a remarkable slory of his ad-ventures in the South Seas. I.ast May he deserted from an American ship in Syihiey ami shipped on a hundred ton schooner for a trading voyage amone; tlie islands of the Pacific. The vessel carried a rrew of fifteen men commanded by Captain Colton. At the first place the vessel touched live young girls were forcibly abducted. The natives pur-sued in n canoe, and when near the ship they were lired upon, six or eight being killed. The canoe was overturned and the rest devoured by sharks which swarmed in the water. Two weeks later the vessel touched at an-other island and in a light with the natives one of the crew was killed and the mate's arm broken. At another island a lot of san-dal wood was stolen and the schooner chased by a French gunboat, but she got away. White deserted and reached Hono-lulu. FROZEN TO DEATH. A Woman in Texas and an Ajjed Couple in Alabama. St. Louis, Jan. 31. Advices from Texas indicate the coldest weather in years. At Bonhara the mercury fell last night to 7 below zero. At Leonard six inches of ice formed on the lake. A41 old woman was frozen to death in her house near town. Atiikxs, Ala., Jan. 21. This community was horrified today by the discovery of two aged people, Mrs. Martini. Davis and her brother, V, E. Banforth, frozen to death in their little home in the suburbs. The ap-pearance indicated that the old lady's cloth-ing had caught fire and shu was disabled by the time she had subdued the flames. Her brother was bedridden and couldn't nssist-her-, and the blizzard coming on, both froze. THE NEW RULES. Other News From the National Capital-- Ill Congress. Wasimnutox, Jan. 21. There, was a meet-ing of the full house committee on rules this morning at tho rooms of Speaker Crisp. The majority of the members drafted a code of rules substantially the same us those of the Fiftieth congress, with three changes. Due change is a return to the rules in rogue prior to the Forty-nint- con-gress, under which legislation on appro-priation bills Is permitted when in the interest, of retrenchment of ex-penditure. Another change limits the time for the ease of states for the introduction of bills on suspension Monday's to one hour. The third change gives to the report from the committee on rules axing a time for the consideration of the voting on any meas-ure. Parliamentary status is now accord to the motion to suspend the rules. The purpose of this amendment is to check dilatory "mo-tions. The minority report will bo made by the republican members urtring the adop-tion of the rules of the last congress. In the House. in the house Cab hing's reported the new code of rules and has given notice he will ask its consideration Monday. Bland introduced his bill for the free coin age. of gold and silver and it was referred to his committee. Tlie house then took a half hour recess. In tl Senate. WahhinOTON, D. C, Jan. 21. San-for- d today addressed the senate in of his bill to issue a hundred million of dollars in national notes and loan it on farm lands. Springer's free Wool Billi WAsmxeirox, Jan. 21. Springer's free wool bill was introduced yesterday. It is similar to the one made public heretofore, except as respects the waste and shoddy wool section, and a new section providing that goods in bond Jan. I. 1998, the dale the bill goes into effect, may be taken out of the custom bouse on payment of the new duties, the same us imported subseq uent to that date. The waste section is: "The arti-cles mentioned in paragraph 8Wol said act, and likewise all muugo shoddies, garnetted or corded waste, or other waste products composed wholly or in part of wool, and which have been improved or advanced be-yond its orlirinal condition as waste, by the use of machinery nr the application of labor, or of both, Ihall, on or after the llrst day of January, IMt:t, be subjected to duty at 3fi per eeut oil wtlor nt. I'everSpleic net Oiinrnnl ine. Wamiikoton, Jan. 31. Secretary Rusk has Issued a notice to all interested that splenetic or southern fever exists amoiu; the cattle in an area which Includes nearly all eif the territory lying south of and Inelud. Ing the stales of North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas. Texas and Indian territory. From February 15th until December 1st of this year no cattle are to be transported from this area to any portion of the country north or west of it except by rail for im-mediate slaughter, and when so transported certain regulations are to be observed. Cattle, however, which will have been in a certain area described at least ninety days may be shipped to Colorado. Wyoming ami Montana for grazing purposes, under state regulations. Mills is Mill Sulky. Washington", Jan. 31. Representative Mills has written a letter to Speaker Crisp, resigning his position as chairman of the committee on interstate and foreign com-merce. Mills, In resigning, says he is simply following the outlines of action indicated in a former letter to the speaker, declining second place on the committee on ways and meant. He 1 willing, he aayi, to serve in the ranks, hut does not desire a chairman-ship. Kl rounds Criticises the Supreme Court. W ashington, Jan. 31 The justices of the supreme court were mildly astonished y when Edmunds, acting as counsel, criticised lie court and stated his opiuion thai it was entirely wrong in its de-cision iu the celebrated original package rase from Iowa. The principle laid down in that ease was one dautrerous to the peace and security of the people of the individual states, and with great ditlidenee he urged tlie court to go back to the true doctrine iu this case while there was yet time. Kevemie Murine Vessels Wunte-il- Washington, Jan. 31. The secretary of the treasury submitted estimates of $175,000 for the construction and equipment of a revenue steamer for service nt San Francisco mid in Alaskan waters; $1.MI,000 for one for Pugct Sound; 100.000 fot another for Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence river; and v,o,ooo for a steamer tor boarding service al San Francisco. Death of the Tallest Man on Berth. BATWOBB, Jan 21. "Colonel" Pickett Nel-so-who claimed to be the tallest man on earth, died hero yesterday. He had been 111 for three weeks with typhoid fever. His body measured eight feet five inches in length, and in health he weighed 387 pounds, After death bis frame relaxed and became four inches longer than it had been. Nel-son is a colored man, and was born in 1871 in F.ssex county, Va. Both his parents were rather smaller than than tho average. The ntlslmrir street Car Strike. PlTTsnfRG, Jan. 31. There is no change iu the street ear strike situation today. A dozen ears ure running under police pro-tection. |