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Show (w&rm) THE SALT LAKE TlF wkstkkn railway o' m(; V SOcaMonth. 'tei ...erit'ea at public auction at its iif V b ' ' txmnrem ii:g the saleat lOjw ( rouerty is sold. j I "K-- 'J1 tn-i- . r. unclaimed, " VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1892. NUMBER 249 SILVER AND LEAD Silver . 86 Lead . 4.22 r CLAIMS OF SEALERS. The Commissioners to Adjust tlie Sam Preparing for the Commencement V of Their Task. Ottawa, Ont., April 14. G. K. Y. Glea-dow- e of the imperial treasury department, and A.J. Rose, assistant secretary of the National Marine Insurance company of Lo.idou, who have been appointed commis-sioners ?o examine iuto the claims for u due under the operation of the Anglo-America- n modus rivendi in the Bering sea lasi season will remain here until Mon-day. The maiority of the sealers have al-ready filed claims at Victoria. But as the time for entering claims does not expire until the iSth, the commissioners do not propose to reach Victoria much before that date. NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCKS. New York, April 14. Trading in stocks was Unlimited. After 11, the movement in prices was unimportant. At noon the mar-ket was dull, but firm, at about the best prices of the day. Money 4's Coupon $1.15;4jOregou Navira'n.$ .85 Pacific O's 1.09 INorth American.. MH Atchison 37 "Pacific Mail 8.V2 Central Pacific... SlVslRock Island 87 Burlintrton l.(!?ajSt. P. fc Omaha.. .48 I). A K. O 172Texas Pacific Northern Pacific. .22 Union Pacific 46 N. P. Preferred . . .61 7s Fargo Express.. . .44 Northwestern SO'a Western Union .. .'Jl N. Y. Central I43 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, April 14. Close: Wheat: Steady; cash, ! May s Cora Easier; cash Sa40 ; Mav, 40Vs0. Oats Firm; cash, 2889; May, Barley-- 56. Pork --Steady; easb, $10.024; May, $10.10 10.1-H- . LardSteady; cash, $6.17U; May, $6.22' fliort y ; cash, $5.55; Mav, $6.t7'23, 5.WJ. GREAT BRITAIN OFFICIATES The Investiture of the New Khedive of Egypt The Day Observed as a Holiday. Caiko, April 14. The investiture of the Khedive took p'.aee with due ceremony to-day at the palace, in the presence of the British and Egyptian troops. The firman of investiture was read by the Turkish s; ecial envoy, and this was followed by military salutes and the firing of cannon, amid the plaudits of the multitude. The city is decorated and the day is observed as a holiday. There Will be a grand illumina-tion tonight. m - V! , (, THE MAGIC m That Promises to Unlock for Salt Lake City the Stony Hearts of Merciless K. R. Mag-nates- . jjp And Give the Merchants of Our Fair City Reasonable Rates on Both Imports and Exports. NEW LINE TO THE OCEAN. The Route of the Proposed Competing Railroad to be Bilt Prom This Oity to San Francisco WILL TAP DEEP CREEK And the Oreat Cattle Ranges of Eastern and Central Nevada and Then Enter Plumas County, California, Via Beckwith Pass. Sex Francisco, April 14. A local paper speaking of the route of the projected rail-road from this city to Salt Lake says: "The proposed road will run southerly and westerly from Salt Lake City through the richest portions of Utah, into and through the great cattle ranges of eastern and central Nevada, touching at Eureka; thence in a comparatively straight course to a point near Wadsworth, where it will inter-sect the Central Paeifi , and from that point through Beckwith puss, in Plumaa county, Calif., and by easy gradients down the fruitful Plumas valley and the rich agricul-tural regions of northern California to San Francisco, with yards and supply depot near Alvarado, in Alameda county. "At this point there are some hills of rock, suitable for mole building and fillings, and which at a comparatively small expenditure might be filled into a causeway across the shallow part of San Francisco bay, so that the railway could have a direct line across to this city without ferry transfers." . .-- a- . - CHICAGO LIVii STOCK. C'hicauo, Anril 14. tattle Market steady; prime steers, S4&4.30; others, )SJSS.7o; Block-ers. f3.263.10. Hogs Market lower: rough and common, 34.00 &t.S6; mixed and packers, $4.50if4.tU; prime heavy and batcher's, fi4.6BQ4.TC sheep -- Market steady, ewes, $4.00.4.5;wethera and yearlings, JtKgJj.Sf); westerns, S5.75(g.6 10. I Grand Spring I Opening and Exhibition I d FURNITURE QARPETS. j EB bj Our artistic cabinet work made expressly for us, W m will surpass anything ever exhibited in Salt Lake p I City heretofore. All of the new pieces are to be k ready eariy in April and a great number of them are B now to be seen in our spacious salesrooms. There- - fl fore, that all may have an opportunity for seeing j H them we designate the time from April ist to April fl jjj 9th as the time of our formal opening and exhibi- - I m tion. The high character of the goods offered for H P sale is without a parallel. In artistic beauty, in jj H faultless accuracy of style, in perfect equipment and m y' workmanship. il : tit A cordial greeting is extended to the ladies and H gentlemen of Salt Lake to pay us a visit at any time during the above dates and it will be a pleasure to fIl m show vou through our mammoth establishment. N. B. Sales on the installment plan, on easy 'fl terms, will still continue to be a pleasing feature with fl y our customers and the Freed Fiirnituref Carpet I 1 Jjpany I I iwimmS5tm mm: w 4S I Every citizen of Salt Lake City is deeply interested in j Natukal ( iJ j Because when it is obtained it will be a great saving in M light and fuel expense to everyone. If you desire to have I H your expense cut down in that way, thereby saving you many dollars each year, why not do likewise in reference to your CLOTHING when you have the opportunity. We save you I "$10 to $20 On each suit and guarantee satisfaction or refund your H money. Each and every garment is thoroughly inspected ;i) M before leaving our establishment, and is positively guaranteed I H for style, fit, trimmings and workmanship. Think this over ' and give us a trial. Store open until 9 p. m. I The London 1 TAILORING CO.. 1 il 53 West Second South St. I - is SALT LAKE CITY. - - -- .. - UTAH p 11 Quirinc Hair Torjic poee Ycmr Hejj Ftall Out? yocs. Your Scalp Ittua ? J3 Your Scalp Dry and Coated witty Dandwafl ? Js Ytour Hair Hard and Roupii? GILDS' QUININE HAIR TONIC Is the tf at'tv and ta sotd on a guarantee to do sr vre ur ot IT. J0'1 easb comes back. Prepared Oaly by FRANCIS C. Druggist art Ctaist. JBrooJt Accade- - State Street Cor. Third South Michigan. Among those present were: Hon. Don M. Dickinson of Detroit, Gov-ernor Winans, Deputy Secretary of State Rawler, President Ewinsr of the Iroquois club of Chicago, and represedtaiives of nearly every city in the state. Boston--, April 14, The members of the Young Men's democratic club celebrated the anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jeffer-son by a banquet last night. Governor Russell received a great ovation. He spoke for tariff reform. Congressman Harter fol-lowed. He broached the subject of silver, and said that Jefferson's idea was that melted metal should possess the same value as when it bears the stamp of the United Stutes. He was right then, and will be till the end of time. Republicans of Vermont. Moxtpeliek, Vt., April 14. The republi-can state convention selected the following delcgates-at-larg- e and alternates to the Min-neapolis convention: Hon. Henry Powers of Morrisville, L. D. Hazen of St. Johnsbury, Colonel George Childs of St. Albans, Colonel Fred E. Smith of Montpelier; alternates: A. A, Fletcher of Middlebury, Nathan Hobson of Brighton, Jefferson R. Julson of Arling-ton and A. B. Royce of Barre. The platform recognizes the well known principles of the republican party as a safe policy for the future; regards the protection ofj American industries, an honest dollar and an honest ballot leading considera-tions aeserving continued and earnest na-tional endorsement, and endorses the admin-istration of President Harrison. Democrats of Wyoming. Chitexxe, Wyo., April 14. The demo-cratic state convention at Douglas yesterday afternoon chose as permanent chairman W. H Holliday of Evanston; secretary, JohnF. Carroll of Cheyenne. General Charles Thompson got the floor as soon as possible, and made a speech in favor of passing a strong resolution against the stockmen and the invading of Johnson county. Adjourned until today. It is impossible to tell what the convention will do, or who the delegates favor. A stormy time is looked for. Klaine ilefore Harrison. Boise City', Idaho, April 14. The republi-can state convention to elect delegates to the national convention will be held at Poeatello May 5. The only delegates chosen so far are from Latah county, and it is understood that the delegates are for Blaine, though no in-structions were given. The republicans of Idaho are almost unan-imously for U:q "Plumed Knight" if he can be induced to run. Their second choice is Harrison. Republicans of Florida. Tali.auasse, Fla., April 14. The repub-lican state convention met in the opera house yesterday, with 212 delegates present, about half of them white. Joseph E. Lee (colored ) was elected temporary chairman, and Mr. Mitchell of Nassau (colored) and Messrs. Bush and Knapp (white) secretaries. After th appointment of a credentials com-mittee, the convention took a recess. Republicans of North Carolina. Raleigh, N. C. , April 14. The regublican state convention met at noon. James H. Young, (colored) collector of the port of Wilmington, was temporary chairman. Nearly all the counties in the state are rep-resented. The Convention Hall all Right. .. Mtw a.poj.1, April If The committee of the national executive committee is here making preliminary ar-rangements for the national republican con-vention. They pronounce the convention hall very satisfactory. Republicans of Washington. Seattle, Wash., April 14. The republican state convention met to ?hoose delegates to the national convention. After effecting a permanent organization and appointing committees, they aujourued until this after-noon. Republicans of Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., April 14. The republican state convention met, J. A. Lyons temporary-chairman- . After the preliminary organiza-tion it adjourned until tomorrow. . THE FIELD OF BATTLE Wrangling Factions of the Nebraska Democracy Keep the State Con-vention in Suspense. Up to Date the Boyd Men Seem to Have the Best of it and Grover is Out iu the Cold. IN THE POLITICAL ARENA. The Wyoming Democrats in Session With Every Indication of a Very Stormy Tima Before Them. GEN. ALGER 1$ ENDORSED. Vermont Fleets lielegate.; to the Minneap-olis Convention Idaho is for Blaine First and Then Harrison Indi-cations in Illinois Notes. Omaha, April 14. The fight between the Boyd and Martin factions iu the democratic state convention continued all night before the committee cn credentials. After a brief respite the struggle was renewed in the com-mittee this morning add the convention was kept waiting nil morning by the failure of the credentials eornmitt"e to separate. The delegates from t e various congress-ional districts in caucus selected delegates to the Chicago convention. The majority of these are Boyd's men and are against in-structing for C leveland. It was nearly noon when Chairman Beatty called the convention to order. The com-mittee on credentials reported in favor of seating the Boyd delegation from Douglas, Cheyenne, Cuming and Hitchcock counties. A motion to adopt the committee's report was amended to seat Martini delegates, and then the final struggle for supremacy began. County Attorney Mahouey spoke in favor of the Martin faction. Charles Offut presented the Boyd case. ' A vote was then taken. The Boyd faction was victorious, 300 to 97. Resolutions endorsing Cleveland, instruct-ing the delegates to the national convention to vote for him were presented; an amend! ment was presented eliminating the instruct tions. This was adopted and the resolution as amended passed. After the appointment of a committee on resolutions a recess was taken. Alijer Kndorsed. Detroit, April 14. The republican state convention met this afternoon. Allen was made temporary chair-man. Allusions in his speech of acceptance to Alger, Blaine and Harrison were wildly applauded. The enthusiasm of the day reached its height when a resolution was presented which, after endorsing the idnr-- U titration of Harrison, eulogized Aigrr, alia strongly urged his nomination for the presi-dency. These resolutions with all the others were referred to the committee on resolutions, re-ported back in a modified form and adopted amid applause. Resolutions were also adopted condemning the Michigan gerry-mander, the Springer wool bill, and approv-ing the McKinlev law, the existing financial legislation and the reciprocity doctrine of Blaine, and the republican administration. Iemocrats of Pennsylvania. Harhisk:-ko- , Pa., April t, The state democratic convention yesterday made the following nominations: For Judge of the Supreme Court Christian Heydriek of Venango. For Congressman at Lare George A. Allen of Erie, and Mayor Thomas P. Merritt of Reading. For Electors at Large Mortimer F. Elliott of Tioga, John O. Buliett of Philadelphia. Thomas H. Kennedy of Franklin, and David T. Watson of Allegheny. When the naming of delegates to the na-tional convention began, much confusion ensued, as there were eight regular candi-dates and a dozen or more antis. The vote resulted in the election of the regulars as follows: George Ross of Bucks, W. W. Heusel of Lancaster, William W. Singerly of Philadelphia, Charles Robinson of Lack-awanna. Harry A. Hall of Elk, John T. y of Crawford, Grant Herring of Co-lumbia, Henry Mayer of Allegheny. The platform pledges a new fealty to the principles and belief in the doctrines taught by Jefferson, Jackson, Tilden and Cleveland; declares for an honest and economical ad-ministration; for local self government; for honest money ; for civil service reform; for liberal but not reckless pensions; and for a speedy abatement of all forms of needless and oppressive taxation. It declares that the paramount reform demanded is that of the tariff laws, udoh the basis of the demo-cratic platform of 1888; demands the repeal of the McKinley bill, and that essential raw materials be placed on the free list, and a revision of the tariff; demands the nomina-tion and election of Grover Cleveland as president, and commends the administration of Governor Pattison; directs the democratic state aud county committees to further by every means in their power the. organization of regular democratic societies aud approves the appointment of William F. Harrity to the vacancy in the democratic national com-mittee. The references to Cleveland and Pattison were cheered long aud heartily, but the men-tion of Harrity's nutnc brought forth the greatest amount of enthusiasm. A substi-tute to the second section of the platform was offered, instrm ting the delegates to the j national convention to yote as a unit. Indications iuJ'Hnois. SrRi.vOFiELD, 111., April 14. The demo-cratic state convention will meet here April 27, and the republican state conventiou will be held a week later May 4. A full state ticket will be nominated by both con-ventions. The indications are that the delegates from Illinois to the detnooratic national con- - vention will be instructed for Senator John M. Palmer. In most of the counties in which conventions have been held Senator Palmer lias been indorsed, although in two counties in which convention 8 were held early decla-rations were made for Cleveland. The withdrawal of Senator Cullom from the field seems to remove all doubt that the delegates to the republican national conven-tion will be solid for Harrison. Senator Cullom had secured coutrol of the republican county convention held before his with-drawal, but in view of his subsecpuent action this now counts for nothing. y I ieflerson's Day. All Arbob, Mich., April 14. Jefferson's j, birthday was celebrated here last evening by the democratic clubs of the University of J J SCOOP VIA LONDON Th6 U.S. Has Paid 925,063 to the V Families of the Men Lynched in New Orleans. Italy is Completely Satisfied and Jfrfcndly delations With That Cjountry Are liestored. THE PAYMENT VOLUNTARY, The EeferencetV the Incident it Harrison' 9 Message Had Been Noted With Pleasure at Rome. THE CORRESPONDENCE. An Item Which the Washington Corres-pondents Sumeiiow Hid Not et on to Kverjthiug is Lovely and the tioose Hangs High. . LoorDOir, April 14. A dispatch from Homo says a series of notes have passed betwei u Blaine and the Marquis Impcriali, Haliau charge d'affaires at Washington, resultiug in the settlement of the differences txstween Italy and the United States, growing out of of the lynch'ug of the Italians at New Or-leans. According to this dispatch, the Marquis Imperiali advised the Italian government that he had received from the United States 125,000 for the families of the victims. This money, the Marquis adds, was accompanied by a note from Blaine in which he declares that although the wrong was not committed, directly by the United States, the latter nev-ertheless feels a solumu duty in the prem-ises. The note adds that Blaine declares that he feels great pleasure that the government should pay Italy a satissactory indemnity. In consequence of these instructions given Blaine by Harrison, the latter hopes the ar-rangement will end the unforiuaate iucl-den- t, and that the former good relations be- - tween the two countries will be tirmly re-established; that nothing in the future will occur to disturb such relations. It has the note replying to Blaine's com-munication. Imperiali says Italy has al-ready with pleasure noted the terms in which Harrison referred to the matter In his message at the opening of cougress. The marquis further says Italy considers the indemnity sufficient without prejudice to any action at law that may be brought by the aggrieved parties. He also expresses the hope that the payment of the indemnity 'will result in a happy of relations between the two government. Washtxgtov, April 14. Inquiry in this city confirms the statement from Rome that a complete amicable settlement has been ..reached in the international difficulties be- - "alTTatounVy; T&J teB, ndJIU! SC it- tit h dav of April, A. li 3 tragedy. It appears estate of John Kr'" ilie United S'ates volun-l- u V .l tiio adiiiirilHe initiative in closing the private saleG without counting upon the u niii?:(m of any one for indemnity but s)iw'ijiy as justice and from motives of comity, placed in the hands of Marquis Impcriali, Italian charge d'affaire hen, $25,010 for distribution among the heirs o the .taree Italians killed at New Orleans, found subjects of the Italiun i;ov,. nment. It is understood that the money was taken from the annual appropriation of $.SO,000 to enable tlie president to provide for uuforsccu emergeLcies in the diplomatic and consular service, so it will be uunecessary to call upon congress for a specific appropriation. By this action on the part of the I nited States government the disagreeable complications in the relations of th.t two governments, it is believed, have been removed, and within a short time diplomatic relations oetwen them will be restored to the amicable status existing before the New Orleans tragedy, Miuister Porter returning to Rome and tlie minister from Italy taking up his post at Washington. . . THE BR0KERSFH3HT? Blair & Co. Open Their Batteries on Rol-lins & Sons and Commence a Mimic War. EXPOSING TRICKS OF THE TRADE. llio Wall Street Samaritans Contend l icit tiio City ;ot the Worst of It It all Turn s Out a Bluff and a I'luy to IJupe Coni;editors. The ominous clouds that have been hover-ing over the spheres of finance for several days finally unbosomed themselves this morning, and war is now waging among the representatives of the rival bond houses, with Georga F. Penha'le, the local repre-sentative of Rollins o: Sous of Colorado, as the special object of the bondbuyers' tem-pestuous wrath. Peuhale had again knocked off the per-simmon. He had worked his wires very adroitly. He always does. He may look like a hayseed but he's a peach. His energies may fail him when there's an empire iu sight, but never when the atmosphere was as dense with $ marks as it has been in the last few days. Well, he captured the bonds on a proposi-tion which accompanied the report of the sale yesterday afternoon. Quite naturally his competitors and they represent the spiketails of eastern cunniug were piqued. For the first time the rival bondbuyers de-tected that there was a flaw iu the bid, and with one acclaim they s'irieked: "The city's gettiug the worst of it!" For heuven's suke, why didn't they re-lease the secres before the deal was closed ?" says Penhale. Following this alarming cry, Biair 6i Co., 33 Wall street, who, like other luminaries of that moral thorough a 1 1. m-- getthe worst si lt,x served notice of Rollin-- i & Son' representa-tive, claiming that they had taken advantage of 2104 that was not called for by their bid. Astounding! Who ever saw a city, a territory or a state get the worst of it from these plumed birds of preyv They insisted that KMlius & Sons' bid read that they would give 1 per cent premium and all the interest due a literal and strict construction, meaning the interest to January 1, 1892, that being the oirly coupon that could he cut at this time; and again that the purchasers were permitted when they found themselves covered by other bids to add to the origi-nal bid "to date." Mr. Penhale was seeu by a reporter bu could ai't be induced to discuss the matter statintf that the firm had been notified of the steps taken by Blair A: company and he would not antici,.:-.t- e ian Park's answer. Mr. Parks, by the way is the little giant who knocked out the bond buyers of Colorado for many years before the United States supreme conrt and who was finally induced to come in under their gilded wing Treasurer Duke was seen at 3:3(1 this afternoon and slated that the embrolio be-tween the bond buyers could in no wise interest the board of finance, that the con-tract with Rollins k Sons was closed and that a certified check iruaranteed it a go. A copy of the "notice" served on the buy-ers was seen late this afternoon in which the complainant threatens to present the matter to all the financial institutions of the country. The Times war correspondent who has been at the seat of hostilities is enabled to shed some light on the situation. The truth is that the whole affair is a grand bluff. The representatives of the two houses who are supposed to be at sword's ends arc simply playing a very clever game at which the rival representatives are asked to bite. Your work, gentlemen, is too coarse. It's a dumb show iu which it is intended to dupe those bond buyers who failed to get a slice of the cake. A usual the lamb and lion will sit down iu the same lair, split up the spoils and the outside well the outside will split the laugh. These bond buyers are clever fellows, so they are. A PIOUS HYPOCRITE. A Preacher Marries Three Wives, Raises Three Families but is Finally Found Out in his Kvil Doings. Madisox, tta., April 14 Bishop Atticus G. Hagoon of the Methodist church in Cali-fornia has telegraphed Rev. Warren Cand-ler, president of the Emery Methodist col-lege, at Oxford, Ga., to have arrested if pos-sible Rev. Edgar Dunbar and wife, the for-m- er being a minister in the conference, and divest him of h;s ministerial credentials. The charge is that Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar are living in illegal union, and the story of the case is an interesting one. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar arrived at Oxford some time ago to visit their sou, who is attending ccllcsre there. They were well received, and Mr. Dunbar filled the pulpit for Dr. Candler on more than one occasion. It developed twenty-fiv- e years ago that Edgar Dunbar, who is a native of Florida, married a beautiful woman there and raised a small family. He afterward eloped to Little Rock, Ark., and assumed the name of Seth Burnett. He was admitted to the Methodist conference of Arkansas. Here he had another family. He became tired of his second wife and family and eloped with Mrs. Herndon, the wife of a neighboring local preacher; going to southern Califor-nia, where he resumed his own name. Dun-bar's second wife devoted several years to ferreting out his whereabouts, and finally succeeded in locating him in California. The attention of the authorities of the Meth-odist church there was called to the case, and they at once concluded that the man w as a hypocrite. Metutime, Dunbar, sus-pecting something wrong, left California, stating that he was going to New York, but instead went to Oxford. The bishop promptly telegraphed to have Dunbar and wife intercepted, but the message was sent too late, as the coupie had left Oxford. Their son, who is at college, and whom they liave been visiting, knew nothing of the sit-uation until informed by President Candler. The boy, after hearing the story, immedi-ately followed bis parents to New York. Telegrams were sent to New York to arrest the couple. THE MATCH IS ON. Jim Williams and Freeman to Decide the Question of Supremacy Early Next Month. WEICHiNG IN OF THE CHAMPIONS. Relative Merita of the Big Fellows From an Unprejudiced Standpoint April Showers Interfere With the Tossers. Information comes from Poeatello that Jim Williams of this city and Freeman of Idaho have signed for a match, twenty rounds, which, literally interpreted, means to a finish, Queenabury ruies and six ounce gloves. The size of the glove may, from an optical standpoint, appear rather large and serve to protract the fighk. but any man who has had his cheek brusbi by them will tes-tify to their efficacy v' fd presented at the end of a strong "Sl' flQ' Th Place of meeting has not ye weh;itieci(leil on- - The sports and follow ?s honst" istiug at Ogden, which has always goolcognized as a fair field and neutral ;4ndow j, have gone the Pocatelloans several y g4ed dollars better on the bid for the ban.nUu.rjd. a there are no animosities between Jkverage pugilist and the almighty dor Tt have yet been betrayed, there are et Trobabilities that Ogden will draw the l HI But how about ZioLavligf Is it possible that it:v ons of the manly art are doomed to majr a trip every t'me they want to see ! bonafS fight? True, the Bippodromist with fx 1 ponderous jaw and aMealth of gall has donv much to injure legitiale sport here but the corpse under properMatment may tyjtMwJ racled. shipped TV --ai. The authorities on the prize ring are all disposed to belittle the merits of Corbett as a ring candidate and to magnify the achieve-ment of Suilivan. In the latter they have some foundation for their deductions in the former none whatever. When Sullivan whipped Ryan he tri-umphed over a "spavined" opponent. Ryan himself convinced his friends of that when he stripped and offered anatomical proof of it. It took him a prize ring decade to put out Kilrain, who was also among the back numbers if he was ever in tlie first. So did Corbett aud the latter did it with a skill and cleverness to which Sullivan's ponderous and dragon-lik- e feat was no comparison. Those are Sullivan's two tights. Ho failed in his efforts to put out Mitchell and this reflex has no reference to a sprinting match Jack Burke not only stayed, but achieved a knock down, McCaf-frey played his engagement out, and Her-bert Slade went through the role of a chop-ping block when the big fellow was in his prime. True, he mowed everything before him at the height of glory, but his prowess like his fame has declined. Corbett' s rise has been steady but sub-stantial. A ring master and perfect in the art of boxing, suppose he should land a driver between the big fellow's eyes'? Would it blind himV And if he were blinded, where would the ring side odds fall ? No; the trouble with these "authorities" of the prize ring is that their judgment has , been blinded by their silly and riotous fawn-ing- s at the feet of his monstorship, and that they refuse to look into the matter without prejudice. No one has been dazed, unless it was Croynski, by Corbett's rec-ord, aud while the latter has been building up his sinews and perfect-ing his mastery of the arts of Mars he has been adroit enough to keep his own knowl-edge of his own ability in h'? own pocket. But those wise guys and sages of the ring must have something to fill space though it be at the expense of an American candidate for the championship. S. Zounds! The result of yesterday schedule in the league was as follows: Cincinnati, 7; Cleveland, 8. The games at Cleveland and St. Louis were postponed on account of rain. a In reply to the correspondence with tho Olympic club on the match, the latter have said they would offer 10,000 if the fight could be had the same week of the Sullivan-Corbet- t rencontre. This is probably satisfactory to the principals. Hyrum Smith of this city has purchased a ten month's filly from A. C. Beckwith of Evanston for $1000. It is a beauty and is liable to put the dust in somebody's eyes when he shall have reached the age for cam-paigning. THE WYNKOOP WILL Judge Bartch Reopens the Old Contest and Submits an Exhaustive Opin-ion in It. A STUBBORN FIGHT AT AN END. The Testatrix May Have Keen Addicted to the Use of Powerful Driig Bat She Was in Possession of Her Faculties. The stubbornly contested tight over the will and estate of Mrs. Rebecca Wyucoop which at best involved only f 11, 000. was finally brought to an end this morning by Judge Bartch who admitted it to probate. The court rendered a lenghty oral opinion, reviewing the evidence in a very critical and exhaustive manner, finally arriving at the conclusion that the testatrix at the time of making the will was at least in full posses-sion ot her faculties and the legatees were entitled to its benefits. Judge Bart h said he carefully considered the testimony given by Mrs. Tipton who testified that the testa-trix was not of souud mind, but who also testified that she had accompanied her at the time of the divorce proceedings. Iu this the court recognized an inconsistency. It had also been shown tnat deceased was addicted to the use of some powerful drug which iu itself might lead to the dethrone-ment of the faculties but the evidence did not show that her's had given way at the lime of making the will. It was also in evidence that dementia had manifested itself in other brunches of the family but admit-ting all this it was quite evident to the court and to Judge Hoge who told a very "straight story" that the testatrix was conscious of all she was doing when the will was signed. The estate therefore goes on its course iu favor of the beneficiaries mentioned and is uow probably at an end. BY FLOOD AND sTOEM. An Awful Snowstorm Waging in the Xorth The Lowlands of tho South I'nder Water Enormous lanajje. Sioux Falls, S. D:, April 14 The heavy rainstorm of yesterday turned into a blind ing snowstorm this raom ng, which still continues. Seven inches of wet snow have fallen. The storm appear to be general throughout the state. Boone, Iowa, April 14 The storm ratred ali night with unabated fury and con-tinued this moin:ng. Nearly eierhten inches of snow fell on ihe level, later the suu came out and the snow began to melt rapidly. Char;. etox, Mo., April 74 The back water from the Mississippi and Ohio river has flooded miles of the lowland to the depth of from one to ten feet. Large numbers of stock perished. Where is much damage to growing crops. Jackson, Miss., April 14 The lowest esti-mate placed on the loss of life in the flooded district is 250, all negroes. The most dam-age was in the vicinity of Columbus, on the Tombiirbee, but more than 1C00 families in Lowndes, Munroe and Noxubee are reported homeless and starving. THE COURT RECORD. Demanding Damages for the Killing of Young Duckworth List of" Orders in the Two Kranches. The feature of the day's proceedings in the courts of record was the trial of the case of Joseph Duckworth against the Salt Lake City Railroad company, in which plaintiff asks damrges in the sum of $30,000 for tho killing of his sou WTalter, aged 8 years, on August 27, 1890. The complaint sets up that on the date mentioned the unfortunate youth was cross-ing the car track at s point on Second South betweeu Fourth and Fifth West, when tho car struck Lira, ground him under its de-vouring wheels and killed him instantly. Plaintiff sets up the negligence and inatten-tion of the motoimau and upon this basis the demand for damages. Before Judge Zane. The following orders were made in Judge Zane's branch of the district court. H. N. Abbott et al vs W. R. Andrew; ver-dict for plaintiff for fl700. A. G. Norrell vs the Cnited States; judg-ment for $343.35. George M. Scott o: Co., vs A. Haddon et al; judgment for plaidtiff. B. Devine vs D. Burns et al ; twenty days allowed in which to amend complaint. M. G. Chase et al. vs. M. C. Hopkins et al.; decree of partition allowed. Sam'l J. Levy vs. E. H. Parsons; ten days allowed in which to amend. The People against John Gil son; caur-- remitted to the Second District court at Beaver. Adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock. TThe following orders were made before 0 Judge Anderson: Wr William H. Ray vs. Frank McGurriu et al; five days additional time In which to answer. Sarah J. Levy vs. E. H. Parsons, LTnited States marshal; by consent this cause is re-ferred to Judge Zane. SPANISH ANARCHISTS Two Bombs Thrown Into the Midst of a Crowd of Worshippers in the Streets of Cadiz. THREATS ACAINST THE CHURCHES. Bombs That Will Kxplud When Put Into Water to be Placed in the Holy Water Founts in the Churches The Threats Made. Madrid, April 14 The anarchists, after a period of inactivity, started up again yester-day. While the Holy Thursday procession was moving through the streets of Caili., and the crowds on either side were bowing reverently as the holy emblems passed, two bombs were thrown into the midst of the procession. The people fled in terror in every direction. A number of thi proces- - sionists were injured by the explosion which followed, though fortunately no lives were lost. In the confusion the miscreants es-caped. Many arrests have been made in Cadiz and Valencia m connection with the recent dy-namite; plots. The authorities continue to nt iv letters threatening to kill them and destroy their property. Many threats are j made to destroy the places of worship. Anarchist Munoz, under arrest, showed the police a bomb which would explode when immersed in water. Be said it was the intention to place them in the water fonts of the churches. THE REC0HD OF DEATH. A Famous .Sculptor. London, April 14. Henrich Natter, the famous Austrian sculptor who designed the Zwingli monument at Zurich, and the Haydu monument at Vienna, is dead. Montreal, Aoril 14. William Edgar, general passenger agent of the Grand Trunk, died yesterday morning. TRANQUILITY IN BRAZIL. The .State of Siege In Rio Janiero Raised-Pea- ce Throughout the Whole Republic Rio Janeiro, April 14. The atate of siege has been raised. The city is tranquil. The movement in Matto Grosso to declare the state independent is considered of no im-portance, as the state is unable to uphold the rebellion. The whole country is tran-quil. - mmm The Cattl Owers Surrender. Washington, April 14. Goneral CJchofield ha received a telegram from General Brooko at Omaha, saying the cattle owners' party, forty-si- x men, surrendered to Colonel Van lloreu, and are now held as prisoners at Fort MeKiuney. Geneyal Brooke telegraphed the governor of Wyoming thai the prisoners would be held subject to his order. PESORNALS. Ira D. Wines is up from Lehi. George Weston is in from Ophir. James A. Beaty, of Billings, Mont., is in the city. H. P. Mason is back from a business trip to Oregon. Mr. W. S. Crismon left this morning on a trip to New York. A. L. Heaston. deputy sheriff at Bingham, is in the city t( diy. Hon. William Gelder is billed to arrive in the city this evening. W. A. Wilson, superintendent of the Mar sac, is down from Park-Jame-s Shields, wood contractor for the Anaconda mine at Anaconda, Mont., is in the city. W H. Dixon, assistant general passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul is in the city. Abe Levy, for the past two years assistant chief of the fire department, has been suc-ceeded by Michael Donovan, a brother of Police Captain Donovan. Colonel A. J. Crook, manager of the Clayton Mining and 8 melting company of Clayton, Idaho, has arrived in the city with his interesting family and will make Zion his future home. Referring to the depres-sion in silver and its effect on Idaho's bo-nanzas Manager Crook cited that his smelter had entirely suspended. m A CABINET CRISIS. rhe Entire Italian Ministry Resigns Owing to Differences on Finan-cial (Juestions. Rome, April 14. Owing to differences on financial measures the entire ministry has resigned. The king has summoned Prime Minister Rudini to form a new cabinet. - - In the Senate Today. Washington, April 14 In the senate to-day at close of rout inc. business in the course which the resolutions of the Boston mer-chants in favor ot the repeal of the silver daw of 1890 was offered, the calendar was taken up aud a number of bills of no gen-eral importance disposed of. .Jewelers Store Keepers. Will sell at public auction Friday, April 15 at;! p.m., one safe, five wall cases, four show cases, one pi. re glass. O. L. Eliason. A Postmaster. I Washington, April 14. The president has nominated Beniamin S. Johnson postmaster at PuyaUup. AVasa. |