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Show t r. THE SALT IiAKE TIMES. I atbVV v , -f flSS VOLUME 6 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1892. U: NUMBER 212 1 THE WHAT HER. I 8altLake4t, cloudy: Bingham 35, partly cloudy; Pgdcu 42, . ioudlt ; Logan 30, cloudless; Park City 90, cloudless; Provo 42, cloudy; Stockton 47, cloudless. Forecast tor Utah light rain cooler. DIVE HILL0HS1LVER Ht Has Not Been Able to Discover that I tie Democrats Have Any Policy ou that Question. Delinea to Say Whether He Will Vote for a Free Silver Bill or Not When It Oomes Up. ' NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Uqcle Jerry Rusk for President is the I Latest Thing in Politics at the National Capitol. Ifjl SENATE AND HOUSE, Al Republicans Have Turned '. 'heir Attention to the Farmer states-man from Wisconsin- District of Co-lumbia Appropriation Hill. I Washington, March 2. Senator Hill, in in an interview on the Bilver question was asked if he knew what would be the policy of the democrats regarding it. He an-swered: "1 am a new senator, and have not beeu able to discover that the democrats have a policy about the thing." When asked if he would vote for free sil-ver bill If it should come, before the senate, he said he would not cross that briege until he ca- to it. Jrry Kusk for President. Washington, March 2. Jerry Rusk for president is the latest thing in the political line in Washington. Undo Jerry doesn't know it and has not been even consulted, but a number of republican senators, eager to defeat Harrison's renomination, have agreed to take up the farmer statesman from Wisconsin at the proper time and notniuate him if they can swing enough votes to do it. Their arguments are that Rusk is popular with the farmers and therefore would be a great vote getter; that he ha a good record as a soldier; that he lias had experience enough in public affairs to Bhow that he is a man of ability and capacity. It is argued that Jerry, if put forward in the convention, would weaken Harrison where Harrison is supposed to be, strongest, in the west and south. If these republican senators suc-ceed in bringing enough re-publicans into Hue for Rusk it is probable a break for him will be arranged In the convention. A Roman Catholic f.obbr. Washington, March 2. The Catholic church, and the charge that it maintains a lobby at Washington to manipulate appro-priations iu behalf of Indiau sectarian . ,i"':,ools, was the subject of an hour's acri-- i .jms discmsion in the house yesterday. PjxJ 'Nfan appropriation bill was the meas- -' BWB aeration, and the immediate causa of ".on religious discussion was the section making an appropriation for the Carlisle Indian school. It was stated in the house that Captain Pratt of the United States army, superintendent of that school, in speaking of the attacks made, iu the house against the appropriation for the In-dian school, had said: "They were made through the Catholic church, in paying con-gressmen to attack the national schools, be-cause they are detrimental to their paro-chial schools, which are given three times the amount by the government that other denominations receive." Congressmen Mansur of Missouri, Stock-dal- e of Mississippi and Pendleton of West Virginia, who were understood, by implica-tion, to be the congressmen referred to, made a lively attack on Captain Pratt, and demanded as a penalty for his utterances that the $1000 appropriation he annually re-ceives as superintendent of the Carlisle In-dian school be stricken from the bill. He had many val ant defenders iu the house, however, and it was more his reitera-ted declaration by telegraph tliunj the original newspaper statement that tinaily led the house to adopt the amendment cut-ting off his salary us supennteudcut. Several of his congressional friends, who doubted whether the superintendent had made the statement attributed to him, tele-graphed today and received the following reply: "My remarks were that the Cntholica got more than double as much of the Indian school appropriations as ull other denomi-nations combined; that they maintain a powerful lobby iu Washington and manipu-late politics to accomplish their purposes. These were general statements, having uo bearing whatever on individual members of congress, much less to Mr. Mansur in whose, general views I concur." This was quite satisfactory to Mansur but not very consoling to anybody else, and its reading had the, effect of causing the house promptly to adopt the proposed amendment. The committee of the whole then rose and reported the bill to the house. Tho previous question having been ordered Mr. Plckler of South Dakota demanded a separate vote on Mr. Bowen's amendment, providing that vacancies hereafter occurring in Indian agencies shall be filled by army olficcrs. Tile ami ndmenl was adopted 142 to 54. The bill passed. Senate and Mouse. Washington. March 2. In the house to-day the speaker laid before the house a com-munication from the acting secretary of the treasury giving information relative to the importation of salt, and in regard to immi-gration, and they were appropriately re-ferred. The house then went into committee of the whole on the District of Columbia bill. SENATE. Senator Kyle today reported favorably from the committee on education and labor the senate joint resolution for the investiga-tion relative to the slums of cities. Senator Dolph in presenting a petition from his state favoring government aid for the Nicaragua canal said be was urgently in favor of such legislation, lie regarded it as an important public question that was now or that has been iu the last quarter century before congress and before the American people. He was not sanguine as to the ability of the canal company to secure the construc-tion and completion of the canal, and he wished to see the I'nited Males at the head of the matter, lirst, because he desired to have the canal speedily constructed; second, because ho desired Unit when constructed it should be under the control of the I'nited States; and third, because he desired tho canal to be capitalized only at its actual cost. The value of the canal when con-structed to the people of the Pacilic coast aud to the people of the United States would depend largely on the amount for which the company was capitalized. He therefore was earnestly in favor of government aid to se-cure the' early completion of the canal. The Idaho election case was theu taken up. Mills Ha KrysipelM. Washington, March 2. Representative Mills is confined to his room with erysipelas. I It will be some time before he will be well enough to appear in the house, I 1 'pHE pEOPLE J Believe In . i For they always find it true upon investigation. i We are offering some rare bargains in Bed Room, Parlor and Dmmg Room fmilMilJIlii Visit Cur Carpet Sale This Week. We can Save You VI 1 25-P- er Cent-2-5 THE FREED FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY. 234& 236 State Street Wo are still offering to supply families with furniture on the Installment Plan. Call and visit our Mammoth Establishment look over our goods and get our prices. I O OoToQ--0-:. OOOGO00000000000 0, o 0 o 1 SPRING I i o .'- - o 0 r 0 0 I 0 1 I OPENING If: 0 """" o 0 o o o O O o Call and Examine our Immense o o o f' iff yf$ if " ' J 0 1 - - - o - - - - - o o 0 All New and Stylish. o o 0 o --""""- 0 0 0 0 0 We Will ES3"V"3 You from o 0 Li 1 $10 TO tisj I 0 n 0 o , U 0 I o On a Suit. 4 o 0 O o o o o L--J o 0 0 o AT THE 0 O 0 I j London lining Company ! 0 , 53 West Second South 1 o ' 0 o SAI T LAKE CITY, - - UTAH, o o lo I o o o OOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOOOOO 6o i 0 V - ' Seventeen yeurs active, practical experience in compounding and in New York City. Druggist and Apothecary. "BROOKS ARCADE." State Street, Northwest Corner Third South. Givco his perbonal attention to Physicians Prescriptions. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Sliver 50 8 .cud 4. IS Suit Lake Clearing House. Today's clearings, (330,524; same day last year, 1301,300. The Silver Purchases. Washin.os, March 2. The purchases of silver by the treasury department today u ire 388,000 ounces at prices ranging from .99 to .91,86. MAR I EG ETS SARCASTIC. The Lata Wife, of Jimmy Blaliio is Out in a Demand for What She. falls .1 ustlce. Siorx Falls, S. 1).. March 2. Mrs. James G Blaine, jr., has furnished the Associated Press an open letter in reply to the "per-sonal statement" made by Jaines G. Blaine, Sr. It is as follows: My Dear Sir You have furnished ttie pub-lic with a remarkable production under the caption of "A Personal Statement." 1 con-sider it my duty ut this time to address y ou with that degree of dignity which your o;iiuu as a public man entitles you to. I acknowledge your well remembered uud richly deserved fame as a diplomat, and 1 appreciate fully the weight which your ut-terances possess, u fully as do 1 appreciate iuy own weakness and my total inability to cop;: with you in a personal encounter. Hut shall expect from you that considerate ami honorable treatment, w hich I am sure your keen sense of equity and' fairness will die-lat- A powerful man of a great nation will ftttrely accord to a weak and defenseless woman her full meed of justice. You surely can ill afford to withhold it. 1 wish it distinctly understood by you that I am uot asking sympathy. 1 respectfully demand Justice, it is in your power to grant this simple request. It remains tube Seen if you will do it. I will aid you with a suggestion. Have the' kindness lo publish, in connection with your statement, the full text of the letters you have quoted 'rum. Do not, like a shrewd and unprincipled man, select only such pages as may be needed lo make out a case, but give the entire contents to the public, that I may be judged right-eously. You have the documents, surely, else you could not quote from them. will give you sufficient time in which to conform to my reasonable demand ray ten days. If at the end of that time you fail to respond, I shall deem it, my duty GO irivc in substance their contents, and cor- - rob rj rate my statement by publishing Idlers from your son, both prior and subsequent to our marriage. You know full well that your churges against me regarding the marriage are un-founded. I give you ample opportunity to retract. You have two alternatives the one suggested or silence. Your giaudson will surelv induce you to decide in favor of the first. This is not proposed as a diplomatic engagement on my part, for y our success in dealing with pow-erful nations is too well known for me to meet you on any ground than as the mother of your grandson. I take It that your sentiment was prompted chiefly by the remarks of Judge Thomas in rendering his decision, which gave me my freedom. have no defense to offer in his behalf. 1 sim-ply declare now that, as you have urraigued me by the use of fragmentary quotations from my love letters to your son, that you should be fair enough to publish the orig-inals in full. I will then prove to the world that your son was fur from a weakling, ami that you, his proud fnther, well Knew it Ion.; before he married me. Yours truly, Makie Nevins Blainb. CRISIS IN (JREECE. THE MINISTRY DECLINED TO DISSOLVE AT THE ORDER OF THE KING And the chamber Pa,., a Vote of a llesult It Will Lie 1'rurogued Today Other Foreign News. Athens, March 2 M. Tricoupis has de-clined to form a ministry, but Conitanto-poul- o has consented. In spite of the selec-tion of Constantopoulo tue supporters ol Delyannis resumed their session in the chamber, where Dclyauuis said that he was summoned by the king to resign, but had declined to do so, w hereupon the king had dismissed the cabinet. Delyannis asked a vote of continence, wliicli was earned unan-imously. After the adjournment ot the chamber Delyannis addressed a great crowd at his residence, saying that the people had twice honored him with their confidence and he would never abandon his post. A n was held in front of the, resi. dence of Tricoupis. T he situation is critical. The royal palace is guarded by troops. The king's motives in dismissing the min-istry was the fear ot an aggravation of thtt financial crisis. Constantopoulo becomes minister of tho interior and finance, and Phllaretos minister of foreign affairs and justice. The whole cabinet is composed of now men and is of a neutral character. The chamber will be progued today, March 2. An early dissolution is considered cer-tain in view of the vote of confidence la Dely aunis' ministry adopted by the chamber. NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCKS. New York, March 2. Noon. Stocks quiet, steady at small fractious below open-ing prices. Mousy, onsy, lViluS. 4 s coupon lb Oregon Navigation. 88 Pacific 8' s 9 Norih American.... 15Tt Atchiscn USii 1'aclHc Mail, H'H Central Pacific 8!'., Kock Island 88 Burlington IU5 St. Paid & t) malls. 18(4 l. & it. 11 18 Texas Pacific I"1 Northern Pacific... '.'g', t'nion Pacific 4ta Preferring 67Ksrgo Express 4g Northwestern ls.liWesterii Uniou STX New York Central, lfiij CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicauo, March i. Close Wheat, cash; 8SU; May, 91 V Corn steady; cash 41: May, 489,. Oats Steady cash, 89: May 30"-,,-. Pork - Cash $11.15: May 11.10. Laid Cash $8.45; May $11.55. Barley Nominal 56. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Onti aoo, Mar h --'. ': ttie Market steady; good to choice stcr.-- 84.1Ufii4.80; others, $3.85 4.a; stackers, 1.6:iSi2.75; heavy feeders, 43.00 &15; Texaai, $.gn&a.40. Hog-- - Market active and higher; rough and common, $4.504.66; mixed, and packers. $4.70 4. s0; prime heavy end butchers' weights, $4.e,V .".'('; light, S4.7tKS4.Oil. Sheep Market stronger; ewes, $3.754.75; mixed, J4.K',ii,r).ir); wethers, $5.0Uiii5.7u ; west-erns, $5.15(5.55. OlhU and Suffering In Russia. London, March 2. An English special correspondent, who is traveling In tha famine districts of Russia writes from Sara-tov that crimes of violence in the valley of the Volga are of frequent occurrence. Clergymen's houses have beeu robbed and the bodies of murdered men are found on the high roads. The correspondent was warned of the dangers of traveling about the country and he seldom drove out at night. Caravans of merchandise are escor-ted by armed force. The correspondent adds that the villages In tho government of Samara, which was prosperous in 1SS6 are now plunged Into tho deepest misery and tho population has beeu decimated. In one village of VMS it 1S58 inhabitants migrated. Of those remaining 1250 are dependent upon charity. In three months the people of this village lost 4088 head of live stock. They are indebted to the state in the sum of 72,380 roubles. A. similar condition prevails in otner villages. Forty thousand acres of land is idle in the province of 8amara owing to the lack of seed wherewith to plant this area. A large number of German colonists live in holes iu the earth for warmth. They eat bread made of wild hemp and also devour the carcasses of horses. This diet causes severe, often fatal, nauBea. The famine la changing the peasants into wild beasts. In one case a man attempted to hang his daughter because she was not successful in besrging. FLASHES from the wikes. Springer's condition is favorablo. The Illinois Central switchmen have re-turned to work. Greece w ill make a representation of clas-sical life at the world's fair. The Union Pacilic gives in to the demands of the Oregon Railway commission. The liritmi steamer Sirius, classed as miss-ing, was towed into San Diego disabled. The American sailors not killed who were in the Valparaiso riots want ,t)6.i,(HjO dam-ages. A company, composed almost exclusively of colored men, will start a cotton mill in Chicago, It is rumored in New York that the New York Central has leased the Delaware it Hud-son railway. Taylor Uearheavst was fatally injured In the Booneville ni ne, near Silver City, Idaho, yesterday. The gold-bu- democrats say they can de-feat the silver men if the republican mem-bers of the house will help them. Judge Hlodgett overrules another kick on the constitutionality of the. McKinley lui and it will be taken to the supremo court. The supreme lodge of Kniglits of Rfr proeity meeting was held at KxceUQlff Springs, Mo., yesterday, and was somewhat of a fizzle. Only four delegates from the many lodges w hich the order claims in the country showed up. . .o . BARRILLAS, THE TYRANT. He is Trying to Kscape from Guatemala After Involving All Central America In War. 8an Francisco, March 2. The steamer City of Panama, which arrived yesterday, brought news from Guatemala. At the latest account Farrillas, the defeated candi-date foi the presidency, was endeavoring to get out of the country with the fortune Lo had amassed since he has beeu iu office. Lentlestna, who waa elected to succeed him, may never take "his Beat; one of the candidates was young Barrios, and Barrillas, it is stated, is doing everything in his power to conciliate him, promising the support of the troops on condition that Barrios shall see him safely out of the country. If Barrios attempts to take the office serious trouble is looked for. City of Mexico, March 2. A dispatch from f'ahador says: While the government is apparently working for a Central Ameri-can union, the feeling of the public Is gen-eral that a war is imminent. It ia known that E.eta's desire is for war with Guate-mala- . A dispatch from Honduras says: Merva's position is precarious. Conspiracy is the order of the day. Prominent military off-icers are implicated. A correspondent iu Guatemala writes as follows: The feeding against Barrillas is increasing. He keeps himself surrounded by guards. Two attempts to assassinate him have been made within a week- - It Is re-ported that all the prominent militory off-icials have deserted him. The friends of Heina Barrios are inciting a rebellion. Unless barrillas makes conces-sions his downfall is inevitable. If Barrios becomes nresident war with Salvador will be inovitrhle. If another man becomes pres. ideut there wii be a civil war. Barrillas is prepared for tiight. The strictest press cen-sorship is exercised. Barbarous cruelties are perpetrated on the opponents of Barril-las when caught. Don't Want the Flans Rack. City or Mexico, March 2. The Catholie organ of Mexico, El Ticmpo has opened resistor or the purpose of Inscribing tho na.ncJ s all MexfCtn opposed Lo accepting the return of the flags tendered by the United States. El Tietnpo has been publish-ing a series of virulent articles on the sub. ject and claims the dignity of the nation ia outraged by the offer. Being the leading church organ it is evident the articles lu some manner refect the sentiments of the Catholic church of Mexico toward the Amer. can people, whose future predominence as protestants they already view with alarm and disfavor. HE KILLED THE WOMAN. Anil Then Put a Bullet Through His Own Bntta A Turk Wipes Out the s.ain on H Name. Los Angelks, March 2. A mau, supposed to be Henry Avok, yesterday shot and killed Norma I.eighton.'an inmate of a house of and then put a bullet through his own brain. The shooting occurred in the woman's room. She was heard singing, when sud-denly she shrieked for help. Three pistol shots were heard, and the crowd on the street saw a woman, with blood streaming from her, climb out of a window and fall a distance of twenty feet to the street. Tho woman came to the house three weeks ago and it is supposed that Avok was her husband. He left a letter asking that his parents at Aghoy Aqokian, British Turkey, Asia, be notified. He gave his brother's ad-dress as A. A. Vrakiu, Constantinople. . m . The Pope and the Cardinals. Rome, March 2. The pope today gave a solemn audience in the throne room of the Vatican to all the members of the college of cardinals present in Rome. In his speech the pope referred to the two guiding principles of Pope Innocent 111, tho redemption of holy places and the redemp-tion of the church. To attain these two things, his holiness declared that he would die. The changes iu public opinion ren-dered the pope's achieving these more diff-icult than at the period of innocent. Tho domiuau influence then was faith. No faith prevailed today, ami this emboldened the enemies of the church und the papacy to try to extinguish even the name of christian. Such conditions afforded good ground for a desire to return, not to the sensuous civiliza-tion and effective institutions of the middle ages, but to tho robust faith rooted iu the conscience of the people. CLEVELAND LEADS. A Washington Correspondent Thinks the Stufl'ed Prophet is Mil Ahead of the F.lmira Trickster. New York, March 2. The lb raid's Wash-ington correspondent has been preparing a table showing the presidential preferences of the delegations to the national convention. The computation is made on the bases of (B0 rfuleir,atcs. Th-e correspsondent classifies 885 for Cleveland, the remainder for some wes-tern man. Cleveland, he Bays, seems the choice of California, Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, ( hio. Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Hill is said to be the- - choice of Colojado, Florida, Idaho, Maryland, Missis, sippi, New Jersey, Now York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, North Carolina and Texas. Foster iu F.urope. London, March 2. Secretary of the Treas-ury Foster arrived at Southamptou this morning from New York. He at once took a train for London w here he was met by Minister Lincoln. In an interview he saldi "My mission is solely to regain my health. I have no intention of seeing Goschen or any one else in regard to silver or Immigration. I shall sail 011 my return to the United Statea next Wednesday. I may go to Paris Friday. SHE SEES HER ERROR, New York is Waking Hp and Grand I'.epub-liea- n Victories Are Reported The Home of the Boss Rescued. New York, March 2. The elections In the various cities of this state yesterday rc-- I suited in a net republican gain of many supervisors. Ei.iintA, N. Y., March 2. The election yesterday was a complete turnover. Fred Collins was the democratic nominee for mayor, and David Robinson, the son of Lucius Robinson, the nominee of the repub-licans and independents. The result was au overwhelming defeat for the democratic ticket, and the election of Robinsou. Last night, although the snow was nearly two feet deep, men marched with hums and celebrated the victory. Forty Men Lost. r St. Johns, N. F., March 3. Of 220 men who were Bealiug off the coast of Newfound-land last Saturday and were caught in tho storm, at least forty lives were lost, being either drowned or frozen to death. Most of those loat were fathers, and there is great lamentation among their families. The legislature adjourned as a mark of sympathy. A British Meanier Wrecked. London, March 2. A dispatch from Port Elizabeth, southeast Africa, slates that the British, steamer Alc.euster was wrecked oft the cape of tlood Hope. The passengers were landed safely at Port Elizabeth. THE TALE OP BLOOD. Murder iialore Reported From the Bloody Stales of Tennessee, Kentucky end Arkansas. Memimiis, Tenn., March 2. At Fayette Corner, Hardeman comity, Tenn., yesterday, where a democratic primary was iu pro-gress, Torn Rogers and his father were shot and killed by Sam Hunter in a row. Tho murderer lias not been cc.ptured. St'OTTsviDi.K, Ky.. March 2. Yesterday afternoon Hriggs Caldwell shot and killed Founr Justice and Charles Hancock. Caid- - ' well and Justice were brothers-in-law- , be- - j tween whom there was au old grudge. Tkxahuana, March 2. At Ingersoll, four miles west of here, Deputy Sheriff Nettles was shot and instantly killed by J.T.Mosier, whom Netilet attemp'ted to place under ar-rest. A posse is Ih pursuit of the murderer, j who escaped. Thirteen .Men Injured. Liverpool, March 2. A scaffold upon which a number of men were working ou one of the decks, collapsed today, and thirteen were injured. Eight men arc iu critical conditions. JOHN J. IN GALLS. The Fiery Knnsnn Again Kilters the Re-publican Army, but This Time as a Private. Torr.KA, Kan., March 2. John J. Ingalls has again actively entered the political arena, having made his appearance last night at the convention of the stale league of republican clubs. He made a speech, defending his in-activity of the past tw o years, and announced his future programme. He is a republican. It had been said that he took no part in the recent campaign. That was a fact. But he was obliged to state that the state central committee had ignored him. His name, he said, should not be used in connection witli any office. He offered his services to the state central committee to go as a private whenever tue generals of the campaign wanted him. ' French Steamers Collide. Algiers, March 2. The French steamers Ste Cleraaris and Felix Fouche had a colli-sion and the former sank. The Felix Foucho was badly damaged. Drawn Through the Rolls. PiTTsurKiJ, Pa., March 2 Edward Nores. from, employed in the National Rolling mill at McKecsport, Pa., was drawn through the rolls this morning and crushed to death. RECORD OF DEATH. Holdnn of Jiorth Carolina. K.M.Eioii, N.C., March 2. Ex OoverBOI William Hidden died yesterday, aged 14. Cars Kuiinlni; as L'suol." Indianapolis, March 2. As a result of Judge Taylor's order that President Frcnzel turn over all the property of the street car company to Reoelver Steele, all the strikers returned lo work, and last night the cars were running as usual. lllll to Marry vy iilow Mainline. Ai.iiavv, March 2. Notwithstanding re-pealed denials, it is asserted that Senator liavid B. Hill is determined to marry. The lady in the case is said to be Mrs. Manning, widow of Daniel Maunlng, secretary of the i treasury under Cleveland's administration. It is asserted the wedding will occur iu the I' coily fall. |