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Show THE SALT JME TIMES. r-- 1 r-:- . ... c 'l MErf - --Jft iji..iri" ,' " vOLUME 6 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESftJfc J ANUARY 26, 1892. NlT lake city, uta NUMBER 181 SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Lead, Xew York 18 Silver, Spvv York a'-- Salt Lake tTearine House. Today's clearings, $U116T; same Jay last year, mHI court the entire Baltimore) incident is a proposition which cannot be well rejected by this government. There is one point in the dispatch from Santiago, however, that is somewhat mysti-fying to all. and thut is why the ChUean government should deem it necessary to re-cede from its request for the withdrawal of Miuister Kgan, since that was uot one uf the demands contained ill the ultimatum of the 1'nited States. This concession was not expected. Heady to Arbitrate. Kiw Turk, Jan. Ml A private dispatch sent at 9:45 a. m. today to Valparaiso asking if there is anything official continuing produced this reply: "Ye, willing to forego decision of the Valparaiso judge and submit to the Supreme court at Washington without further resort or to arbitration.'' ElESITBnCf II - - IVf L::'.i Republic Decides at $nce to Withdraw the Offensive --IK Malta Circular i- - jjajl'HutK1::;. ; , tlat jts IBsuaEce was .fa Altc..v.:. IV.le to an Error :,&' 'n Judgement, egn may remain too. Asrathat tho Baltimore Affair be to Arbitration or to the JsjiM U. 8. Supreme Oonrt. $LA!NE HASEN'T HEARD IT mOPwViM rrikh'itily Come Throngl the 5lil:tn V;:iifir multtie Ittty is not KlMSUat Urn koiiritigt of (ventttcky MConits linpntimit uiul Wmi ts More Information. llreekenrldgo is Impatient. IVasiiinotox, Jan. 2t. In tho house this morning lireekenridge of Kentucky asked for an Immediate consideration of the follow-iu- g resolution: Kaoteal, That the president of the United States lie respectfully requested to Inform the house whether any answer has been received either from onr minister to Chile, Egan, or from the government of Chile, to the dispatch, sent hy tho government of the United States to the of Cliile January 41, and, if so, from whom such answer was received, and at what time; and that he w ill communicuto to the house all corres-pondence between the government of the 1'nited States, its minister to Chile, ami tho Chilean government not eimniunte-i;e- to congress with thi' message heretofore sent in. There was some, attempt made to have the resolution referred to tho committee on foreign affairs, and Blount of Georgia, Chairman of that committee made a motion to that etlect, hut the speaker ruled tho mo-tion came too late, he having previously recognized Breckemidge to debate the reso-lution. Breckcnridgc said if the chairman of the committee on foreign affairs desired tho resolution referred to the com-mittee he would make no objection, but he wished to say a few words on the subject. Congress had re-cently received a message from the president concerning the question of peace or war. t'nder the circumstances which in the nature of the ease must be grave, It appeared possible that the Chilean government did send answer to dispatch re-peated in the message tho prcsliiont has sent Congress knew the fact to be that 011 January 21 a despatch was sent to the re- - iltACO PR Cnii.n, Jan. "). Tlie Clilean govtoSBBi nl l - ut, a reply to the the. I intcd Slates. The reply is in eMM as follow s Chile agrees to recall the jpenslvc note sent by Malta to ail CliilJgk aainistirs abroad, anil acknowledges its iJanance due to an error of judgment. Chili;, also withdraw its request for the witlflmwal of United States Miuister Egon. In alidltion to this, the Chilean government in allswer, proposes that the aifair of the attaljC on the Baltimore's sailors (in Valpa-ra;Jh- e siilimitted to the arbitration of some eUjiaThation. If this proposition is not uect tabic to the I' tuted States, tho Chilean gow 'nment suggests that the matter be sub. mitt Id to the derision ot the, supreme court oi tt United State s." W jraiKi'Tov, Jan. 36. Up to 11 o'clock Ihlj orning Secretary llia'me. had cn r, . -- in I the answer from Chile reported In asi' Ight's Saniiugo dispatch to have been sent fom that country, it is expected that it wi the communicated through Minister Mon t, who ha- - not jet called or , en heard fronr n the subject. I'elay is, however, perfcMly explicable by the amount uf time required to translate a cypher dispatch into ordinal Spanish snd then into English, and alsafhjr the fact that offlo.ial calls are not, comjrajnly made in Washington before the mlBl'of the day. liMTbe Cabinet Considered It. WabHinoton', Jan. :Ji',. Thu cabinet met proitptly at ski today and devoted nearly the cnSre session to the discussion of the Chilean controversy. All tho member-wer- e present e,.r"t Klkins and Foster. That the Chilean matter wa under consider-ation was proved by the fact that a mes-senger from tie- - state department brought about a dozen copies if tho entire Chilean coTrespoiideuce to the White House about nejon and thoy were takeu into tho cabinet rtfe Mow. jfo public of Chile. He did uot now criticize the president for not wailing until an answer was received or until the time for such answer had elapsed before sending tho message to congress. He did not now make any criticism either on the Imste which was sebt or on the langbage of tho message pending consideration by that republic of its action on the dispatch of January 21. It must be remembered, however, that the language of that message to congress could have been communicated tip the authorities of Chile, and might, if no answer was made to the dispatch of January 21, affect the nature of the answer that that government would feel called upon to make, therefore it was not too great a presumption to indulge in that the president of a great and free people dealing with a tree but feeble people would uot have used such language pending consideration by Chile iu its answer to that We oocirtsfl- - ', --" hUf the ,,1,"liet meeting this raorn-yfet- asked if a reply to the Prcsi-l'1t- '' stinialion had been received from 1jsI J'c 8a''' 110116 I"" y' been rc- -' 49tt"l far as ho was aware. ' l Jatdni i iee. ill, tr it about two 'tt" ind at it- - close there was evidence of I ",' "JBination on the part of the members to JMk 111f"rIna''on w hatever on the sub- - ;c' o f'"! ' ii: '' ';! ': "''' ' " ai " :Jxpected the press dispatch from iSa'u'i am w""''' '"' sullP'tnu'nted by some I Mhclul statement, but no facts of any r"dBuld be ol.iained. The belief is T(' however, that something was re. I .' Vdl from Chile in response to the presi-JjSjV- s ultimatum, hot whether through the minister at Washiiigloit or Minister ( li m at Santiago, cannot be ascertained. It was not too great a presumption to in-dulge in that a grave emergeuey like that would have called from that president due consideration and ample time if he had not had some intimation what the answer would be It was scarcely credible that language so, he would not say insulting, but severe used hy hiir would not been used if he a friendly and sufliciedt response would have been made to the dispatdh of January 21. It was therefore not impossible that he may have bad some intimation of what that answer would be and yet in such an unofficial and un formal manner received by him, as to justify him in not putting it in his message. Applause on Democrats side.) The power granted alone to cougress to declare war. president has put upon us. We must face it nd so decide. On the one hand and the dignity ol the American peo-ple shall be upheld. No man in this house, no matter from what party ho conies nor from what section he may hail but will at all hazards protect tho humblest seaman that wears tho American uniform or guard at whatever expense the honor and glory of the American people, (lircat appluuse.) It will be received by every honorable man In all the country that the. honor, glory aud dignity of tho republic, the safety and security of its sca-- lie Committee un Foroljrn Affairs. , cahlNGTON, Jan. 36. At the request of members of the house foreign affairs '' iHttee, a special meeting was called to-- . for the purpose of considering the ' dint's message on the Chilean contro-- " rjand the accompanying eorrespon-- d 1DC1'(; wtt8 n Informal discussion cttla vIi;ry general character, but no condu-was reached. sioii .j., eftenate committee on foreign relations held P"01 ses8'011 this morning, but the ii'g was merely of an informal character Illce j it roted to a brief exchange of opinion r si the senMors regarding the e and the accompanying cor-J-deuce of the Chilean affair. imber of tlie committee stated that no I vi as taken on the correspondence, .v thing of importance took place at the ,k g w hatever relative to the Chilean "" ' ? . It is understood that if any report (""fiM n"'!,-1,- correspondence is to be i ilit will no! be done imt',1 the president Bl an answer to his demands made in ,e' Ei PUuiitum to Chile, his 11 men aro safe in the nanus of this congress, but on ihc other hand, war should be only as a last resort. When war must be with a republic like it, anxious for liberty, dcsiriuir to maintain its constitu-tional freedom and with tho gravity greatly increased by the fact that the republic is In the midst or great internal trouble, having just overthrown a dictator, while seeking for congressional liberty under constitu-tional guarantee. All great men, all irenerous men, all who have liberty will deserve to bear and forbear with such a people passing through such a state in the minds of such desperate condi-tions, as long as our reasons wiil allow us to bear and forbear with her (applause). Therefore our duty it to know all the facts, I Tlie Latest I'hase. iivgton, Jan. 20. The latest phase Chil-.'fi- situation as discussed In la-- t dis iteh from Santiago is almost the i aie of discussion among the members 8f I l'"'aVi '"'ere is a general feel- - ! ' jHL.-Ue- on all hands at what is looked ",'' P 'jhe beginning of a peaceful ending mr '(iti'ovci'.-y- . Ml, absenco of official information jjfln'&nturs and seem j nil expressing their views on tho matt ' ill general eollcelt-II- S of opil lion was I WJmi ,pw-- r submitted, if authentic, was fj y to the I.uited States and all that I l "landed. v Bully in- n '" i" our nl'i- - r it. covered by the dispatch was the Ci pc ir an apology. On this point the d'W, ,1 in tliat tlie Matta note was an error a to'e ip ont aud the promise of Its with-jj't'u- i ' ousidered to bo In the nature of a' v, and when coupled with the ex-a- ' f-- uf deep regret contained in the l'rF'".( I of Minister Perlers ol January, 61 Ides of Minister Monti of Deeenv an? j Y'A danuarv is regarded as an I 'ie" k, tflif go id feeling on tin part of Chile PtfMtBlps all thai ought to be demanded. an4ai!f no desire, It is said, to press the '': of Chile, aud they wore dis. tapo accept the offer as entirely satisfac-')l,ttre- It was pointed out that as the Chilean tor-miniflut had disavowed responsibility mpathy with the attack on the Siil-- f vl'" i:h.MV, Be '!d naturally be ori,f tmi in whaiever she said on this sub. cal 'M tie e .vcrntnonta in connection with J"'1; fltu't- wotil be one of the main ques-UlC- ; mn which ft decision either of the arbl-- J Bor the United States Supreme court. denend In considering the question woi M '' H.. eon cded that the proposi-ti H ier to a '' feign arbitration or to of t heMJnttad States supreme every fact that can bear auy relation to this matter is a part of our nece-sar- y information, in the conclu-sion we must reach upou a matter so im-portant as tiiis, and I confess it never to me that the chairman of the com-mittee on foreign affairs or any member of the house, would hesitate to submit this request to the president of th... United States. ' Hy reference, by postponement or by delay of any part, wc weaken the attitude We ought to bear to Ibis ques-tion. Let us say to the president at once, give no information; send to us that which has been ommuuieated to youj let us have it before our opinions crystaliie into convictisns, before we become biased by reading this correspondence in which are uukiud aud bitter thing-- , before, our tempers are aroused by the offensive utterances which may have been made, be. fore any conclusion is reached, give us all the facts so we may keep our minds until we have all possible of truth aud light to base our conclusions upon. If the gentleman from tleorgia (Blount) thinks the resolution ought not to come up for Immediate consideration, 1 will not op-pose him, though It it will bo most senous, 1 think. Mr. Speaker, said Blount, whether or not tin- - house hereafter in view of the gravity of the situation iu V1-- matter of relations with Chile, sees tit to consider them In se-cret session I do not know. At least it seems to me at this time before that course shall have been considered at all, there ought not to bo thrust upon this house and the coun-try by any mode of proeeedure, a discussion of' that situation. (Applause on the repub-- I llcan Bide; Sir, theio is a great responsibility upon this house at ihis time. I trust this rasolutlou will be referred to the committee on foreign affairs aud lh.it every mutter touching this question ! will be so refined because we have an illus-- I tration this very bow unexpectedly Continued1 on Pagt Txoo. A FLASHES PEOM THE WLBE8,, jjj The Beet Sugar Producers' association has been formed in San Francisco. There is no chance for the passage of eith-er the Faulkner or the 'feller bill. Tin' Spanish government proposes to abol-ish twenty-tiv- courts of justice as a measure of economy. Twenty-eigh- t Chinese who had boensmug. pled across the border were arrested near Seattle yesterday. A special from Laredo says that Hernan- - dejc, has been sentence! to be shot tv a mili-t.-ir-court inquiry, was in sympathy w.th Jar:'.a. The German Reichstag has adopted a commercial trgaty with Switzerland; also a prop-osition to settle disputes in the Zollverein by courts of arbitration. ' 'Tis yerYchilly, COMMENTS ON THE MESSAGE SHOW THE COUNTRY IS WITH HARRISON. rhe Southern Fire-Eat- Want to nectar War at Onee- Jerry ftlmpaofl Airs Ilia V Is. lorn British Hatred of All 'l'liiiigi Irish Is Shown Again. Washington-- , Jan. 20. it was evident at the senate end of the capitol yesterday that a large number of American citizens hud come to the conclusion that they could "sniff the battle from afar." There was a very largo attendance in the galleries when the senate assembled. Ordinarily presiden-tial communications attract little attention but tilings were different yesterday. Twenty-liv- democrats and twenty-si- x republican senators were in their seats when the reading eom-me- n, I, and but one of them moved. That was Senator Thayer, who moved mora to the front, that lie might bear more di;-- . tinetly. Occasionally u scuutor would bo moved by a particular strong point, and would say a word or two of assent to a neighbor. When mention was made of the fact that one sailor had been drugged along tho streets .if Valparaiso with a r,,pe around hit neck, Senator Vest (tare involuntary utter-ance to a sound which was easily construed into an expression of -- 3 inpathy for the sai-lor and a demonstration of en antf-- l hilean nature. C ongressional Comments. Washington, Jan. 36.Somo of the com. menls of congressmen on iho Chilean message are as follows: Senator Mitchell of Oregon The people were behind that message. Senator Itibsou of Maryland. I will stand by the president in the matter. Senator Shoup of Idaho The message is sound, patriotic and will receive popular support. Senator Jones of Arkansas. The message is temperate, cool, dignified and worthy of all consideration. Senator Cullom of Illinois. The message is a strong, effective and clear representation of the facts. If those fellows don't back out, wo will clean them out. Senator l'latt of New York The sentiment of the whole country ought to sustain the president in adhering to ids ultimatum and give him the power to enforce it. Senator Stewart of Nevada. There is a strong presentation of the esse, and, al-though every Amrricau citizen must depre. rate war, it seems impossible to avoid it, unless Chile gives satisfaction. Senator l'slmcr of Illinois The president has drawn harder lines upon the Chilean government than the occasion warranted. He has made it exceediugly dilfieult on tho part of that government to accede to tho just demands of our government. The rela-tions of America to the republics of this continent should be of a moral character. Our power and condition demands the great-est possible forbearance. Our true policy should have been early to have sent to Ohile some American who would have been recog-nized by them as a true exponent of Amer-ican interests, with authority to settle the JfwM difficulty. 1 do not believe, however, that war will result from the present condition of thinjs, unless the president is determined it -- hall result. Senator Sherman of Ohio There will he 3S no war with Cliile. Some people will think President Harrison's message, likely to cause, hostilities. On the contrary, the message will prevent them, because it will cripple 4 Chile financially. To my own knowledge, Chile for weeks has been vainly trying to i'Jf'SV jfcsft Hr.t wiwlties in Europe at a satisfactory figure, i lie message ln....cs ,t nuposnrT.ii-- ' for her to borrow a dollar in the money markets of Europe, War without money til Impossible. Chile will very toon find her-self powerless to enter upon a contest with the United States. England and Germany will both close their banking centers to Chile's request for credit if she intends using their money iu a contest against a nation which must in the end crush her out of existence. Chairman Holman of the appropriations committee said the message is a strong one, and the house will stand by the president. If the correspondence warrants the state-ment made, there will be no withholding iu any sense of appropriations in case they bo necessary. Mr. li i tt, leader of tho republican minority on the foreign affairs committee, expressed great satisfaction with the message, and said that the house should express its con-currence with the president by resolution, or. if other action were necessary, to sup-plement the mill tar; and naval force that Should be taken. ., ., Mr. O'Donnel of Michigan, said the mes-sage was very patriotic and worthy of the executive, and will meet the approval of American people. Mr. Harmer of Pennsylvania, said that If our country can receive reparation and satis-faction without tlie doubtful consequences of war, he wiinld avoid it, but not at the sacrifice of the flag aud the rights of our citizens. Mr. McMillln of Tennesse, says the presi-deut- 's message is belligerent iu tone. He thought that wc should be able to settle tho matter without war. Mr. Simpson of Kansas thought it ridicu-lous and u dlstrrace to this country to go to war on the pretexts giveD In evidence. The message sounded like a special pie to get the Irish vote, and he thought the president was desirous of getting up a row to secure a renominatiou if he couldn't get it by other means. The proper course to pursue was to appoint a commission to investigate the sub-ject. There should be rn agreed upon enso for arbitration presented, aud the interven-tion of foreign powers should be invoked. There should be no resoH to war until all efforts have been exhausted to secure a peaceful solution. Mr. Breekeuridge of hentucky thought the message an able document, au excellent nreseutation by an admirable lawyer of tho case he is prosecuting against an adversary, lie hardly thought it a statesmanlike mes-sage to a great people about the question of war with a very small country in the throes of civil war, especially where the cause of the offense grew out of the belief thut our minister aud navy had sided against them, lie didn't think wo onjrht to have war, but this opinion was provisional. Mr. dates of Alabama said he thought tho message well timed and conservative in tune. "If our demands are not complied with aud a suitable rapsiatiou made, be is right t" break diplomatic relations, anil not only that, but the government ought to send a competent force there toeompel them to respect our tiag. Captain .Schley of tho Baltimore exercised great forbearance. If I'd have lieeu there in his stead i d have torn the Chilean town to pieces." Mr. Boatnerof Louisiana, favoreda dccla. ration of war immediately. He thinks the action of Chile warrants it. Mi Wilson of West Virginia, thinks the. luesAge a very adroit but somewhat pas. slonate statement of our ease and fear gMfiB there arc expressions in it which will make a peaceful solution of the diUieuity harder to secure. Representative Hopkins (111.) aaid that Chile must anologize aud make r paration or congress will declare war. Mr. Hatch (Mo.) said that the president had set forth the situation with great force and dignity. The British Press. LojJTiOtr, Jan. 36. All the daily papers publish long .'ditorial commonts in regard to the president's message. The a , i regards the message as an elec-tion l.iundvr, but says it is hard to see how Chile can possibly deny that the circular ot Malta was offensive to the United States government. "No false pride,'' said the "should restrain the Chileans from disavowing this act of an indiscreet minister and so paving the way to a settlement of their own score against America." The CAtwiitfe After hearing the language THE RECORD OF DEATH. An Uncle of the Cnr. St. PetershpbO, Jan 2C. The Grand Duke Constantino, uncle of the czar and father of tho queen of Greece, is dead. of California. Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 96. of State Hendricks died last night. The Peace Association Secretary. Rome, Jan. 26. Kev. R. B. Howard, sec-retary of the American Peace association, eied here. I jjQ You Board? I Why Not Keep I HOUSE I And have at least I one place on earth M I thai you can call i your own? For the Av- -i next 30 days we V. $ will furnish newly tfs- - Ij married couples J -- SsC I with everything fc-y- I they require in the imW J I Furniture, Carpet f I and Housekeeping i ' H line; they can be jL paid for in easy l:'-- weekly or monthly Si payments there- - j after, to suit the h yV 7 convenience of the f vx jiiSiKU? Pchaser. 0 u r 1 aTC floors teeming with Ljj the latest produc- - II tZ--i tions 10 choose X from. Lowest cash Jp V'-- C prices guaranteed. L Now is youroppor- - jK J tunity to have an $ attractive home. Pleasant Homes are an Antidote for Do- - I mestic Infelicity. And You Will Say That we Advise Wiseljr. N ...JBEED FURNITURE & WET CO,! 234 and 236 State Street. Ou"r Mo"tto is O Puritv Strength j o We guarantee courteous, gentlomanly clerks and honest treatment to all customers. Bodega Family Wine House 1 0 STREET. We Carry the Purest. Tortn, Sherries, AtiRclica a::d all Culil'ornia wines which arc sold at prices favorable to the pockets of ovory honest man and woman. Wo are headquarters for every conceivable imported artiole of wine, brandy, liquor and cham-pagne Wc do not givo away any presents but our goods are sold at prices, end quality which commend them to all the people. We are the peers of r,ll houses for fine whiskeys. Everybody in America Should Visit or Address iMep Family fi lose. 19 Commercial Street. Free Delivery. Telephone 365. MMflMfci i liwlinialrmffi''!,'t - .J"-ef .iiw..iL fo,'. ;jjft' L r'jnttimi'-- B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE Liquor and Champagne Merchants. AGENCY E. H. Gates Key West Cigars. M. Sracbelberg k Co. New York, Havana Cigars, Hoffman House Boquett Cigars. Carl Upmann, New York. Ctraiton & Storm, New York. L. Lillis, Famous Cuban Blossoms. i i , t BIG FIRE AT COLUMBUS. An Dntlre Mlorlt Devoured by the Hungry Flames The Losses. CoLt'Miit'3, Ohio, Jan. 36. The most dis-astrous lire ,that Columbus has ever ex-perienced occurred this morning. A small blaze started in a large brick building on the corner of Rich and High streets and it was soon destroyed along w ith its valuable contents. By noon the entire block from Kich street to Walnut aud from High to Wall was destroyed. The Metropolitan opera house building occupied by Goodman's leather store and shoe factory and the opera house were the next ones to burn. A largo force of women employed in the building had narrow es-capes from death. They were driven from the building by the flames before they could save auything. Fire ladders and escapes were their avenues of reuching the ground. When the lire was burning the opera house block, a woman appeared at a fourth-stor- y window and started to descend by way of the She became bewildered and turned back, disappeared within and was not seen again. A woman aud child on the same, floor were saved by tiremen, who rushed through the flames. The total loss is over :?4:0,000, partially insured. Among a number of the heav-ier losers are the following: Ga-zette Printing Co, loss, $10,000; in-surance the same; Daily Etjaa fGer-0- 1 an daily), loss inQOQ; insurance JloOO; Goodman o: Co., shoe factory, loss ?.M),000, insurance unknown; Ii'ker's photograph gallery, loss $111. 00U, insurance unknown; Isaac Everly, .Metropolitan opera house building, lo-- s S14O.000, insurance $1(W,000; wholesale liquor bouse of Steiuhauser, loss $13,000, no insurance; Haley ct Morton's ' dry goods store, probable loss $150,00(1; aie- - bert & Lilley,. bookbinders, loss MaJttiJiJ'li Insurance $20,000. Numerous offices throughout the building will lose everything. 1 he opera house was to have been occu-pied by Modjcska this evening. i A GIRLS BLOODY DEED. L A Prominent Society (iirl Cuts the Tlird 't of a Bival with a Razor. Memphis, Term., Jan. 36. One of the most sensational tragedies which has oc-curred in this city iu years was committed yesterday afternoon. Both tho victim and her slayer were prominent society young ladies, and the affair is the talk of the town. At 4 o'clock Miss Freddie Ward of Gold-dus- Ark., aud her sister were walking to-ward the custom house. A buggy contain-ing Miss Alice Mitchell and Lizzie Johnson drove up the walk. As tho former couple were opposite the bugcry Miss Mitchell St rang out of the buggy, grasped Miss Ward by the neck, drew a bright new razor from the fedds of her dress and with it cut the throat of her victim. Miss Ward sank to the .pavement and the murderess jumped into the buggy exclaim-ing: "Drive on. I've dqne it," and rapidly drove to her home. The sister of tho murdered girl had tried to hold the but she also received a slight cut. Miss Ward was carried to the Infirm-ary, but expired lust as the institution was reached. Miss Mitchell was arrested at her home and conveyed to jail two hours after the affair. While the cause of the killing is not posi-tively apparent, it is believed Miss Mitchell committed the deed because she had heard allegations to the effect that Mils Ward, her former friend, had made remarks of a de-cidedly uncomplimentary nature regarding her. The murderess Is 19 years of age, the daughter of a retired furniture dealer, George Mitchell; and her victim 1st the daughter of John Ward, a wealthy merchant and planter of Golddust, Ark. The coro-ner's jury charges Miss Mitchell with pre-meditated murder. A ROTTEN LOAN ASSOCIATION. A Fictitious Value l.lvcii to Much of the Company's Ileal Instate. Chicaoo, Jan. 26. A St. Paul special says the state bank examiner has reported to the governor recommending that the ft Hairs of the American Building and Loan associa-tion having assets alleged to reach $11,000,-000- , and its patrons located in every state of the Union, be investigated. The examiner's report Is to the effect that the real estate of the association Is held at fictitious values. The report also says extensive loans nro made mi Washington shite realty, which leans are with accumulated interest in excess of the assessed valuation of the property. - 9 MARRIED TO A HEATHEN. A Wealth; Indianapolis cirl Weds Kick Chinaman. Chicago, San. 2(1. Pang Wun, a wealthy Chinaman of lndiuapolis and Ida Norton, also of that city, the daughter of wealthy pen ut. and a high school graduate, were married in this city last night. The bride-groom 1ms the distinction of being the rich-est Chinaman between New York aud San franc seo The girl Is handsome and only 10 yean of age. The Identity ot the minis, tor who performed the ceremony is kept a secret. -- A . Killed by a Horse Thief. K n ! E, Tenn.. .fan. 2C. Yesterday at Claiborn county,nearCumherland gap,deputy Thompson was shot and killed hy a horse thief whom he was Irving to capture. One horse thief was wounded and tho others were iptiirod anil to the gap,' w hire It s reported early this morning that a mob is about to lynch them. WS Price for Jlaby McKee. Nr.w Yohk, dan. 26. The sale of blooded t ml tins; stock from Seuator Stanford's Palo Alio farm i ooiiueuced today. Baby McK e, a full brother of iion and a unn of El lioneer. out of M me ti, sold to J. 8. Fergu-son of New York for W3,O0ft i |