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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1892. American Natural Gas CoJ I 20,000 Shares of the Capital Stock of this Company is ( Iffered for Sale 1 I AT 50 CENTS PER SHARE. 1 Only that amount can be obtained at thrt price. This is the Pioneer Company and the only one Eg I that owns any developed gas wells in this Territory. U ' Two flowing wells are owned by the American Natural Gas Company from which an enormous 1 I quantity of natural gas is obtained at a pressure of 150 pounds to the square inch. The third well is m 1 now being drilled. ij 1 H. L. DRIVER, Treasurer. Wo. 214 Main Street. Salt Iakc GUy, Utah. J CHRISTMAS ii SUGGESTIONS!! WHAT SHALL 1 GIVE MY HUSBAND f ! Many wives are asking this. If you will look over our stock you j will get some sensible sugrsri'stions. Many husbands would lie very much pleased with u TAILOR MADE SLIT. OVERCOAT, ELEGANT TROUSERS OR A HANDSOME SILK VEST. I 'You haven't decided that you will have your Dress or Semi-Dres- s fa Salt made. If not it will afford you ag-oo- deal of satisfaction if you step into our Parlors and gaze upon the most stupendous stock ot'II Journeyman Tailor made Clothing" in Salt Lake City and ready to fj wear. It surprises most people who look into the matter for the liist Jfil time. In this realm we acknowledge bnt few Peers. Our only com- - I petitors are the Custom Tailors. Fabrics the latest and best produc- - I tions of the loom for our immense array of ij PRINCE ALBERT'S, CUTAWAYS and Sack Suit s. MEN'S OVERCOATS- - i j Nothing here but the best that money, time, skill and experience Q can produce. t I . GaAfern j I j o??S j J Till' LEADERS OF FASHION' g v awiaaHRaiBWHMaajsnWHtfll THE Salt Lake Keeley Instilule. For the Cure of Liquor, Opium. Toliacco, Chloral & Cocaine Habits Nervous Diseases Specially Treated. Treatment Identical with that at Dwight, III. Will open (or patients January I Oth I 892, at the Gakdo House. Experienced physicians in charge. All correspondence! confidential, For particulars address KEELEY INSTISUTE, Salt Lake City. $00 gate to eriitooifij. AVANTKIl COtiK AM) A NUIISK ';j? JJ nil f mi v flood waifss. Mrs. W f HawlSf, irst street, f irst und State car line. ''sitting around the hotel lobby telling that lji j mother was ft member of the Komauoff family, with estates near St. Petersburg, Russia, but his residence most of the time was at Constantinople. He also talked of Chile, saying that he liad re. cently visited that country. The hotel au-thorities, learning of his iuiiecuiilous eon. ditiou, refused to allow him to stay there last night, retaining his trunk as security (Of hl Indebtedness to the institution. Chilean government was willing and anxious to Keep) arbitrator, mutually agreeable ta both countries In the Baltimore affair, if that course was proposed by the United Males. The entire report of Fiscal will be eahled fur the Information of the Ui 1 ed Stale, government. It is probable thai an extended amnesty will he prorliiimcdshortly. On reliable authority the followtng facts are learned regarding the answer sent hy Senor Malta, at the time minister of foreign affairs, to President Karri "mi's mcHBi:c, and wblcb was cabled to Chile's ministers in Europe and America as the government's reply to the I'nited States. It appears that at a meeting of President Monti's old cab inet, called to discuss Harrison's message. Minuter Malta was authorized to reply to It. lb' wrote out the document and cabled it to the Chilean minister at Washington, w ithout ever having submitted it to I'resi-deu- t Moutt or the other members of tho cabinet. In spite of this omission, Minister Matte, in sending the message to Minister Kgan on the same subject, stated the was the official utterance of the Chil-ean government, lie made a similar state-ment before the senate. When the truth was known it was loo late for President montt or the other members of j the cabinet to disown responsibility for the curt tone of reply and at the same time avoid giving of-fense just then to the radical parte, of Which Scnor Malta was the leader. Now, however, the radical party, as well as the leading members of congress, are fully intended lo disavow and condemn the retired minister's words. The present mini-tr-is preparidg another document as a substitute for Malta's undiplomatic letters. It is stated here that the Herman emperor will hi' proposed as an arbitrator in the Baltimore case, but before this is acceded by the I'nited Stales an apology will be asked from tbeOerman mlniiter, Herr GnUchmldt, for certain alleged undiplomatic proceed-ings on his part toward the American gov-ernment's representative. Mail Orderly Brady of the Yorktown, who disappeared mysteriously after he was sent ashore December SB, to pay a cable dispatch, and who it was thought might have been killed by persons inimical to the Americans, is heard from, and it turns out that there is a woman in the case. It is said that Brady aud the woman left Valparaiso for some un-known place. THE VALPARAISO INCIDENT. The Investigation Tniled Matin's Insolent Answer Will lie Kecalbol. New Yoi;k, San. 4. The BtrabPt Valpa. falso special says: The procurateur fiscal has concluded his review of the Baltimore case. He finds Bodrlguez, Qemoe and tin three rioters held by Judge Foster, guilty of stabbing and otherwise WOundiug tho American sailors, but says that the evidence is not strong enough to Bhow that the wounds inflicted by the pris-oners caused the deaths of Boatswain's Mate Biggins ami Coal Heaver TurnbuQ. He finds the Baltlmori sailor, Davidson, k'tttity of assault upon n Chilean sailor. itodriguez nekuun ledged to stabbing Ulir. (fin, because the latter assaulted one of the sailors of the Chilean torpedo boat Almlrantu Cochrane, feciug the seninim ill treated, Bodriguer, stuck his knife into Rlggln's back, (iomez admitted stabbing Turnluill three times and aaid be did so in defending sonic friends whom Turnbull had knocked down. Azumrada denied having aintbiii" to do with the assault, but wus shown by other witnesses to have, participated. Cortes, another prisoner, also alleged that lie took no part In the affair. A revolver was found on blm. but he said he carried it to defend himself. It now only remains for Judge 1'o-l- to puss sentence on the three convicted prison-crs- . Hehitivc to Cortes' Implication, the prosecution says that more data is required. Fiscal comes to the conclusion that it is Im-possible to determine who tired the drstshot Which killed Biggins. It will be remem-bered that one of the witnesses, according to Judge Foster' report, testified that he saw three policemen holding lilggins at the time I the fatal shot Wej flred, ' At the Moneda prominent officials In-formed the correspondent that Mlnlsterl Pedro Moult had been notified that the j I SAW HIS BRIDE RAVISHED. The Terrible sight n Young Husband is Compelled to l.onb On. New Yoki;, .Tun. William 1'nrrell, 'Jl years old, nnd his newly wedded wife, aged III, living at bill Wesl Fifty-fourt- street, were awakened yesterday morning hy sime one breaking Into their apartment. Seven young toughs rushed into the room, pulled blm out of bed and threatened him with in-fant death if he made an outcry. He broke away from them, however, and ran out into the street, shouting for help. Bearing scream, from his wife's room, he rushed hack to her assistance, only to find her struggling In the embrace of one of the toughs. Before he could reach her side, however, he was seized by several others, Who held him and compelled him to witness . sight that cannot he described in words, as one after another of the youug scoundrels ravished his wife. The poor woman fought desperately, but her assailants beat her Into insensibility and accomplished their pur-pose. A policeman now entered the house, when the ruffians all escaped but one, whom the officer succeeded In capturing. He proved to be Richard Kane, 90 year. old, of Kleventh avenue. The officer rani: for an ambulance. The surgeon who accompanied it found the woman very badly injured, besides suffering greatly from nervous prostration. She has been in an exceedingly critical condition all day. .lustier Ryan committed Kane for ex-amination on Wednesday next. His six ac-complices are not known, but the police be-lieve that all of them w ill be under arrest be-fore the day set for Kane's examination. HAD BETTER STAVED IN PRISON. Otteof the Jfttlbreftkar. Frozen to Death Another will I. owe His Feet. t mm "r. .Ian. a. Two of the prisoners who escaped from the jail hero New Years eve have been recaptured. One Is dead, the "her almost dead. They are K ingcu, the wealthy aud notorious ' cattle thief, and Charles Miller, the hoy double murderer. Kingen is dead, succumbing to the cold aud hunger. Miller rallied and was able to tell the story of their Bight and struggle with fam-ine and the blizzard. The escape was planned by William Kingen, the notorious rustler, lie let Miller and Johnson, the daring moonshiner, in ou the ground tloor for excellent reasons. The lad's absence would divert the hnnt to the railroad, and Johnson was strong and desperate. Miller, who is now recovering, but who will lose both f"rt. says that Thursday night, with the thermometer showing 7 below, they made twelve miles, most of the way on the run. At a smsll rauch they rested in the ham, lunched on chicken, and at break of day left with an old horse that they rode by turns till it quit. The made camp near the V'au Tassel ranch at noun Friday, aud hovered over a Are a couple of hours. Kingan and Miller were then suffering with chill and over exertion. It wai agreed to make for the house of a friend of tho range thief, twenty-wre- n miles away. The darky walked ahead. The white men lagged and were threat-ened with desertion hy the black fellow. The latter finally proposed to Miller to leave Kingan, who now labored along painfully, and insisted on taking a sleep. Kingan offered Miller money to stay by him, aud they told the coon to go on. Finally all three .at down in the little valley of death. Some time in the night Miller was awakened by groans from Kingan, who complained of the cold. In the morning the boy found Kingan dead and robbed by the Idack, who was gone. Miller says that Kingan had t;i"l) given him by an. attorney. FROM BEYOND THE OCEAN, THE LAND Of THE MAHDI. Khartoum In Rutnn The People Dlssatis-tie- d Hardships of the CaptiTes. London, Jan. 4. Telegrams have been received here from Kongo which confirm the r.tateiueuts made Iiy Father Ohrwalder. He said that dirty Kiiropcans were still in tho hands of the Mahdi ut Otndurman. They are loaded with manacles and cruelly beaten. q telling their mode of life while in cap-tivity. Father Mhrwaldcr said that the Jlaluli granted no provision for the subsist, cuce of the captives, but allowed them SUffl-cic-liberty to earn a living as best they rould. Father Ohrwalder lived by tailoring and wearing, and the sisters by baking and telling bread. During the last eighteen jnonths the fugitives lived in mud huts, but previously their only shelter was made with their own hands from canes nnd maize stalks. They describe Khartoum as all destroyed, excepting only the Austrian church and General tiordou's palace, and they say that vegetation lis covering the sites ot the houses. During two years famine and smallpox made fearful ravages in the foudan. Maize rose to teu times its nor-mal value, but now food is plentiful and heap. Advices from that country coroborate F'ather ( Mirwaldcr's report of the waning power of the dervishes In the southwr-trr- u part Of the Soudan. They state that fre- - ((Uriit conllicts havo occurred between the Mahdists and native chiefs, and the latter are often victorious. Father Ohrwalder aud the Sisters traveled direct from Korosko to I latro, and a dtapati h from the laat named city slated that the priest, in speaking of affairs in the Soudan, had said that the numerous widows of the mahdl are complaining that Khatlfa Abdal-la-h docs not provide them with the mainte-nance befitting their station, and their griev-ance has been supported by Khalifa Shcrif. The latter also opposes Abdullah's scheme of making the rnahtliship succession heredi-tary, instead as provided for by Mahommed. These dimensions rtr,. weakening the power f mahdistu, and Father Ohrwalder says that the people would welcome any change to relieve them of its tyranny. The Cope Submits. Home, Jan. 4 Count Do Hchainc, the J'rcm h ambassador to the Vatican, had an interview today with the pope. They came to complete accord regarding the future mu-tual policy. The pope accepted France's terms for conciliation, Including the cessa-tion of episcopal letters to the archbishop of Aix and the suppression of the Catholic elec-toral catechisms. Leopold , Not Bteka Bm ssEt.s, Jan. 4. Tho alarming reports Concerning the health ot King Leopold, which have been circulated, are. entirely without foundation in fact. It is officially announced today that his majesty is epiite recovered from his recent attack of Influenza. The l'nlted .states Not In It. Brussels, Jan. 4. The plenipotentiaries of the powers hud a meeting here and signed the protocols of the slaver) act, which goes Into operation sixty days hence. The. United btates was not represented. Tried to Commit Suicide. Paris, Jan. I. Dcmaupassanl, well known French author, who is seeking at Cannes to recover from the nervous disorders from which he is suffering, made two futile at-tempts to commit suicide last Friday night. Miners strike. BtJtUV, Jan. 4. The miners of the Holz-aj'pe- l district, near Wiesbaden, struck, vroops are keeping order. A BIG LAND SALE. The Marshall Brothers Here on a Million-aire Transact ion. Among the famous figure of the frontier who are now visiting in .ion are Judge lames V. .Marshall and his brother John. There are few people in Colorado who are not acquainted with Judge Marshall. For years lie struggled as a young lawyer in ob-scurity, but all the while ripening for a poattlon on the bench. From a small miu- - ing camp he moved to Lcadvilh-- , where he acquired an interest in the Hubert K. Leu mine, one of the most famous bonanzas of that camp and w hich in twelve hours produced ore of the value of ?11S,U(I0. It was while this great property was in the heyday of its gilded product that the judge was called to the bench and before him was adjukated problems that Involved mil-lions of dollars. He was rarely reversed. In the meantime his brother John sought the southern country and engaged in cuttle raising. He became one of the kings of the trail, und in Mexico acquired large area of land, it is said that their visit here at this time is to unload the land to a syndicate representing the mormon church, and that the sale is ou the verge' of consummation. THE EVILS OK OPTIONS. Senator Washburn Tells the Aim! of Ills Hill Kaise the Price r Wheat. Chicago, Jan, 4. Senator waihburnjkof Minnesota, author and introducer of the option hill presented to the United States senate last month, was in the city yesterday en route to Washington To an Intcr-Occa-reporter he said: "1 have just finished reading an interview in your paper with Mr. Counsel man, in which he severely criticised the bill introduced by me to prevent grain gambling. 1 am not surprised at his bostiliiy nor disturbed by his sarcastic reference to mv philanthropy in the prem-ises. For any effort directed toward the cur-tailment of the great evil known as short selling is expected to call down the wrath of all the dealers in illegitimate or ,ff grain. "What I want to do is to stop the pernic-ious, demoralizing practice known as short telling, where a man can go on tne board without a kernel of grain, real or prospec-tive, and si ll a million bushels, depressing tin' market the same as if so much grain had been dumped on it. Mr. IMIsbiiry, the largest buyer of real wheat in the World, telle roe that there are men in Minneapolis with 'heir (dikes iu their hats who sell more wheat in a year than he buys. Referring to the meeting of the Minne-apolis coamber of commerce, called Satur-day for a conference With him. the senator said: "Of course the board of trade folks up there occupy the same position as the Chicago board, save that they believe the bill nieuns the utter demolition of all trad lug in futures, but they will find that they are mistaken when the bill becomes a law and goes Into effect. A very interesting table I came across the other day selects ten days from April to October, lS'.H), and shows that on' those days, while the actual sules of wheat amounted to lfc',7,. S00 bushels, the optional sales of fictitious wheat win I '':, 7'JO,000 bushels. On the 14th of April, 188". ew York speculators sold 14,000.000 bushels of flat wheat, probably more thaS twice as much ns reached that citv during tho year, and the actual sales that day were but il)IK bushels. "Were it not for the hoard of trade methods I think every bushel of wheat would bo worth twenty cents more today. In fact, nil Europe Is esionlahed that it is getting our wheat, today for such a ridiculously low price, considering nil the circumstances, Ithe) expected to pay more and it is an out-rage upon the producer that he should be sacrificed to the relentless greed and dis-reputable deals of the short seller on our boards of trade. In my opinion, some kind of relief will he granted the producer in a restrictive law Unit will reserve all the good features in future dealings and eliminate tin- bud '' WHO WOULD BE A RICH MAN? Cranks Sending Threatening Letters by the .Score to .lay Qould. Nkw Vouk, Jan. 4. For some time past threatening letters have been received by tho Qould family, evidently written by a well educated German. The writer evidently wus well acquainted With Jay Gould's career. Letters dated as far Lack as IsTil related incidents connected with the part-nership between Qould and Jim Fisk and their government of the Eric railway. They speak of an incident on the road in which the writer's father and mother were injured, for which he demanded 110,000. The writer stated that if the $10,0X10 was not given up forthwith, Mr. lould was lia-ble to be blown up iu his otliee or while walking on the street ur riding iu his car-riage. The request was made that the money may be forwarded to a certain ad-dress in Canada. Inspector Byrnes dis-patches two detective- - to Canada, they visi. ted the place iu question and learned Unit in-structions had been left to formard the letters to a certain town in New Jersey. In-structions were subsequently left to have them rcaddressed to some place in this city, but just where the police refuse to divulge. The authorities refuse to give any further particulars. tieorge and Edward Could were seen last night but would say nothing for publication. "I know how to get near you, and if you don't send me a few thousand dollars I will crbiinly throw my hat full ot dyiminit" into vour carriage tie' next time you take a drive. The dynamite wilt explode without fall und blow you atOBAS "A. B. SI.'' This threat is contained iu a recent letter sent by tin latest of the army of dangerous cranks to Jay (lould. It has worried the millionaire and members of hi.-- family more than any other of the alarming epistles which form the largest part of the dally mail. From the letter it is evident that the fellow has watched the movements of the family very closely, and his is the cause of the alarm. Detectives have been put on his track. Print Mil haelo, the crank who is bother-ing the family of Jay (lould and persecut-ing the hitler's daughter, was arraigned in court and committed for examination as to his in, ntal condition. "Prills" Von Vichaels, who caused so much annoyance to the family of Jay Could by his Insistence that Mis.," Helen Qould should marry him, was pronounced insane today and will be sent to the asylum to shorrow. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A horse belonging to a hockrnan whose stand is in front of the drug store of liobcrts 0s Nelden, fell this morning as his driver was endeavoring lo turn the team. The auinial fell on a short post which inflicted a severe wound in the side, from the result of which it will die. Ed Harris has gone with the Irrigation Age Printing house, and is looking after the out-side Held. Tho thermometer ats o'c lock this morn-ing registered as follows: Suit Lake 117 de-grees, Bingham 4'J, Ogrteu o'J, Logan X, Park City :i, Provo 32 and Stockton IK). Kemember the grand concert at tho tahcr. naele tomorrow night. The Mendelssohn Cjuintctte club from Boston and the taber-nacle choir will give the best musical treat of the season. The Americans defeated the Scandinavians iu the pull on Saturday night last. The Old Jordan-Niagar- case was still on its rebuttal testimony at the hour of going lo press this alteruoou. The examination of Charles Otkeon upon a charge of counterfeiting w ill take place tomorrow before Captain (rrcennian. ( harlcs Thiedc and the Eriekson brothers lire before Commissioner j'ratt this after noon on a charge of assault. Colonel John Derby, manager of the Promontory Cattle company, deported for the ranch today in company witn Butcher Whib'. who goes up to the ranch to lay in a supply of "Kansas corn-fed- " beef. 'SAUZA Sl IMUirXKKD. The Mexican lie ol ot ionlst in H Corner He Can't Ksciipp. Lauiuii), Texas, Jan. 4 It is staled here that the Mexican revolutionist, Carza, is surrounded in a ehapparal In the extreme northwestern corner of Zapata county by I'nited States troops nnd rangers and that it is almost Impossible for him to escape either to the northward or in the direction of Mexico. AFTER TEN YEARS. The it v Mm sin, of l.imn. (., Arrested on Chnrg of Theft. Lima, '., Jan. i, lu February, Ix-i- , $V.W sent to the paymaster by the treasurer of the Lake Erie .V Western, was stolen from the United States Express office here. No clue Ss to the robbers was found, and the matter was dropped. Yesterday suit wus tiled by Thomas Piatt, president of the company, against of Police Calvin and his son liar a, charging the defendants with stealing the money. Calvin was city mar. -- hul at the time of the robbery. Both Cal vin and his son are well otf, and the latter is a director of the Ohio National bank. p . "HH1 " llronn's Successor. Circular No. I of the Rio Crande Western under the management of s. ft. iabcock, announces the appointment of Joseph Brinkcr as assistnnl general freight agent, vice William Brown, resigned. Mr. Brinker, who succeeds an tiniiMiully good man, has been connected with the Bio Grande West, em for a long time. He was their chief clcfk st Ihrden and connected with the city department here for a long time, lie f said lo he bolh I competent and reliable man. - in Do Battle wiib inn. Nkw Yokk, Jan. 4. The corridors of Ihe Kiftli Avenue hotel were crowded nil morn-ing with republican senators nnd politicians. bey l" ill all i stcrd i devising mi .ins to overcome Hill's majority Iu the senate, Nothing was done up to 13M today, at which time the meeting was called to order. At 'J o'clock it was atill going on. The gen-eral opinion seems to be that Mytbi&ff is fair thai can prevent the success of l n his efforts to seat enough democrats ta control the upper branch of Ihe legislature. Killed Chilli. CHICAGO, Jan. 4. A big black mad dog1 created a panic on South Water street yee-terd-morning. George Saul and William Martez were bitten by the brute, nnd several others had narrow escapes. Pollt amen tried to shoot hiin, but none were oble to do so. tieorge Hayes of Ihe f'inkrrton Watch serv. Ice, however. In attempting to kill the brute, shot a -' year old child, it is thought fatally. The dog escaped. fastest for 040 lny. Ai.i.I'.xtowx, l':i. Jan. 4 Mrs. Adam Wuehbcr or Whitehall, whose strange expe- rience as an Involuntary faster created such widespread Interest during the summer and fall of 1880, is still alive, apparently having subsisted 0M days without iwaflowing I morsel Of Solid food, and a considerable por. tion of (hat time without lasting llquM nourishments. She Is now blind, paralyti and wasted to a shadow, eagerly awaiting the d day w hich U to cud her terrible sufferings, A Fatal Hotel Fire. CUICIAO, Jan. 4. At 'J o'c lock yesterday morning a tire wasdisi oeered In the Waeerly hotel on Clark street The Occupants rushed to the hallways and sttempted to escape. Two were killed aud were inured. The killed are John Meredith, aired 05; Paul Wood, au'cd IT. The seiiouslv injured arc Mr- -, s f. W I. probably futiiiy; Parana! I'. Wood, will probably recover. Several others were Injured, not seriously. The loss is nominal. 1 lu re was great excitement, all the incidents Usually attending a hotel tire being witnessed. Two Men to be Flertrm iltecl. Nrr. York, Jan. 4 Murderers Mclllvsno and Trrzcvn were today sentenced to be elec-trocuted during the week beginning Fcbrti-ar- y Sth. 1NDICTMENS AGAINST MORMONS. Nearly a Hundred of Them Dismissed in Ihe I oiled States I niirt nt llolsr. Botes, Citv, Idaho, Jan. 4 In Ihe United States district court Saturday indictments against nearly a hundred mormons accused of violating the election laws hy registering and voting in 1SSS, were upon motinu of United States District Attorney Woods. The indictments evoked the of the Idaho test oath law, w hich provides tint, so long as the mormon church recognized and encouraged polyg-amy, no mormon should he entitled tn the right of suffrage, Woods said that it would be Impossible f ir the government to prove that, previous to 1888, the mormons had not, at a meeting of stake presidents and apostles, enjoined the further practice and teaching of polygamy. Will He Keep It f PoHTi.tvn, Ore., Jan. 4. John L. Sullivan in an interview, says lie has taken ., pledge to ,jnit drinking for a year. He declares that he Is anxious to meet Blarin, but apparently the latter is trying to evade the issue. tour, Sullivan said, closes the first week in June, and he would like the match to take place about the middle of September, before any rctpetufbb club iu the United Slates of. b ring the largest purse, but would prefer New Orleans. j Another One Against Slye. 8t. I.oris, Jan. 4 STye, suspected Qlta. dale express robber, has been identified 'as the porpetrntor of the postollice robbery ut Siuliou C, November )H. Colonel Mear of the fourth I n fitnlr.v.BJ POKT 8hi:i:viv. Idaho. Jan. 4. 'Colonel Frederick Vcars of the Fourth infantry, I. ' S. A., died Saturday of gastritis. |