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Show THE SALT I&KE ' TTMES ' Uii l. sswmm vOLUWE 6 'i.. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FKIJDAY, 3L3toiii-i JANUAEf 15, 1892. NUMBER 172 - SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. j Silver, New Vork 92 l" Lead 4.t Salt Lake dWMtag House. Today's clearings, $281,813; same daytaafij year, 337,021. THE LEGISLATURE. FIFTH DAY OF THE DELIBERATIONS OF TERRITORIAL LAWMAKERS. Matters of Importance that Were Taken I p by the Solons Hills Introduced Resolutions Considered anil Measures Proposed. The fifth day's session ot the council was called to order promptly at ii o'clock by ('resident King and after roll salt tbc chap, laiu invoked the divine blessing. The jour-nal of yesterday read and approved, after a alight amendment of one paragraph. Kvaus of Ogden, was excused on tha grounds of important business. filendenning of Salt Lake, presented a petition from the Salt Lake chamber of com. merer, taking for au appropriation uf 100,000 to properly represent the ter. rltory of Utah at the coming World' Columbian exposition. Tho pctitiot was signed by thousands ' of subscribers from all part9 of tho ter rltory. Laid on the table subject to tho ap-pointment of the committee on World' Fair. Melville of tho coramittooon printing sub. milted the report of Joint committee on printing and recommended George C. Lain, bcrt as public printer. Lund of the comm'ttee ou rules reported that the committee had examined the rulea of the Twenty-nint- h assembly and reeran- - mended th following changes: Adding: a committee of live members on World's fair; three on live stock, mid Increasing the com-mittee on memorials to congress to tivo members. Adopted. Lund of the committee to confer with like committee of house regarding tho holding of session, reported that the joint committee of both houses recommended the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. Adopted. Lund moved that the bill introduced by the appropriation committee on contingent expenses be read. So ordered. It. provides for t It n t of M200 from th territorial treasury for the payment of expenses ho Car Incurred. Laid on table. (ilendenuiug of Bait Lake, an act to pro-vide for school funds of the llrst-ehis- a. Com-mltte- e on education. Lund of ashington. an act to change tun name of the University of Deseret aud change its government. Read by title aud referred to committee on university and college. (Ilendenuiug An act to fix the electiou and tenure of officer. Referred to com-mittee on judiciary. Lund Council concurrent resolution that the board of loan commissioners be allowed ten days to make their report. Adopted. The committee on appropriations reported favorably council bill No. 11, contingent, expense, an act to provide for the expenses of the thirtieth assembly of the territorial legislature and appropriatlatlng $1UIH) for purpose. Rules suspended, bill read for the third time and passed. On motion of Lund the title of the bill was made tho title of the act. Prcsideut King suggested that tomorrow would be a good day to visit tho Agrieul. tr.ral college at Logan. Moran of Salt Lake moved that when tha council adjourn it bo until 2 o'clock Mon. day. Adopted. Peters moved that the committee on rules have tho rules as amended printed at as early a date as possible. Carried. Morrell of Logan, announced that arrange-ments could not be made for train service to carry the members up to Logan. Melville suggested that the committee on railroads be asked to provide a special train, Adjourned. The House, The atmosphere of the house was densely studious during the few minutes before thr intellectual feats of tho fifth day begun t bet ray themselves. Some of tho meniberf were 'burying their faculties iu the cold fact of the journals that daily tind their way ttf their desks, others were lobbying in t)m in. terest of a pet measure, but none were more studious than that particularly congenial contingent who givo themselves up to the latest yarn. Prayer by the ehaplin and approval ot journal. Communication from the chamber of com-merce accompanied by voluminous petitions from various localities in the territory urg-ing an appropriation of $100,000 fur tlia World's fair. The speaker announced tho committee oa, World's fair as consisting of Messrs. Snow, Sargent, Tuttle, Ferry aud Pierce. Petitions referred to the World's fair com-mittee. A communication was .received from tho council submitting the report ou the Ltah Agricultural college and requesting a visit to the same by the. legislature. ( in motion of Mr. Sargent tho invitation was accepted with thanks. Mr.Suow and Mr. Ferry were appointed a committee to confer With the council upon a dutc for visiting tho college. The joint committee on printing reported that for the printing of the daily house .r. nal they had concurred in the recommenda-tion that Geo. C. Lambert be elected to tho office of public printer. Adopted. Mr. Ferry objected, citing as a reason that the committee was seeking to till au ofileo that did not exist. Mr. Irvine We have considered that mat-ter aud as there is no salary attached to the office, of public printer wo concluded to con. fer the title. Tho report of the joint committee was adopted. A message from the council announced that the resolution providing for a inesseu. , ger for the territorial secretary's office at a salary of 4 a day h:id been concurred in. On motion of' Mr. Kimball the rules were suspended aud tho resolution carried to its passage. A message was received from the council announcing the concurrence of that body in the resolution to provide the judiciary com. mitt.ee each witli a clerk at au expense of not to exceed $5 a day for each clerk. Ii: ferred to the committee on judiciary. T he committee on agriculture ami lrrig Hon to which was referred the report of t liS agricultural college recotmnendetfts ndoM tiou aud the printing of 500 copies thereot Adopted. The report of tho committeo on Deseret University referred to the committee ou ed-ucation. The governor's report on the Luiverslty A message was read from tho council an-nouncing "its concurrence in the concur-rent resolution relating to loan commis-sions. A message announcing the adoption of a resolution in the council providing for tho payment of the contingent expenses of the Thirtieth assembly of tho territory of Utah. Kelerrcd to the committee ou ex. Bi ennial report of the territorial commis. siou ou schools referred to tho committee on education. Keport of the committee ou enrollment report the house bill providing for the rc. moral of the Utes had been enrolled. Adopted. The joint committee on the hour for regit-- i Ir.r meeting of the assembly recommended that it bo at 3 o'clock each afternoon. Under the head of introduction of bills. By Mr. Kimball to amend laws relating to C By lit. Kimball a bill relating to tho nt of criminals acquitted ou churge ot 'Hr.Mr. Kimball, a bill relating to criminal By Mr. Kimball, a bill amending the law j By .'.ir. Moritz, a bill to make eight hour j a day's work on all public work. By Mr. Arnetl, a bill to prohibit the curryw Ing on of "company boarding houses." Bj W. II. Irvine, a bill to amend tho law of IS8S relating to revenue. By Mr. .Marshall, a bill relating to school THE RECORD OF DEATH. lon. James S. llohluson. Kenf.ok, O. Jan. 15. General Jamss S. Robinson, formerly secretary of the state of Ohio died yesterday. He eutered the army as a private aud came out a brevet major general, lie served two terms in congress and was secretary of the state of Ohio from 1S4 to 18S8. "Baron ItUUotpH," tho Actor. Pnii.tDEi thia, Jan. l.". Geo. S. Knight, the actor, died yesterday afternoon at the home of bis mother, Mrs.Mebhccra Sloan, in this city. Knight was stricken with paralysis four years aro in California, and has not been on the stage since, tie was in his time a well known comedian. Oon. James S. Brisblo. Fnn.ADEl.PnM, Jan" 15. General James S. Brisbin died yesterday at the Hotel Lafay-ette, where he has been stopping for the past live days. He came to the city to eon- - suit with a physician, being troubled with bronchitis and other complaints. His re-mains will be taken to Minneapolis. Prof". C. A. Aiken, l. I)., I'll. D. Princeton--, N. J.. Jan. 15. Charles Augus-tus Aiken, I). I)., Ph. I)., professor of the relation of philosophy and science to the Christian religion, and oriental and Old Testament literature in Princeton Theolog-ical seminary, died yesterday of pneu-monia. Rudolph Hogers, the Sculptor, Rome, Jan. 15. Randolph Rogers, the celebrated American sculptor, whose serious illness from pulinouites was announced a few days ago, died today in this city. In his death art has lost one of its best expo-nents. Randolph Rogers was born in Waterloo, N. Y., July 4th. 189B "Silver" Flint, the Catcher, CHICAGO, Jan. IS. Frank S., better known as "Silver,'' Flint, the veteran baseball catcher, died here last night of consump-tion. .lodge Rufrer of New York. Syracuse, X. Y., Jan. 15. C. Rnger, chief justice of the court of appeals, died yestef. day. - FLASHES PEOM THE WIRES. The Princess of Wales is ill. The Portuguese, cabinet has resigned. Heavy floods prevail in tho province of Hueha, Spaiu. The Empress Frederick will probably go to England to attend the funeral of her nephew Chaiuicey M. Depew was re --elected presi-dent of the L'niou League by 4i5 votes out of 732 cast. Sixteen thousand cases of influenza are reported in Denmark with seventy-tw- deaths dur-ing tho past week. The pope has seut an affectionate telegram to Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales on the death o Albert Victor. A special from Troy says that there is ex-traordinary activity at the Watervilct areoual or government gun foundry. General Trent, a noted officer in the Crim-ean war, suicided at Exeter, England, yesterday. Money trouble was the cause. ardinal Serafiao Vannutelli, papal secre-tary of memorials, will succeed Cardinal Simeoni as prefect general of the propaganda. The president lias d'.cidedto appoint John H. Barker of Indiana to succeed Wm. n. Taft as solicitor-genera- l for the United States. Senator Sherman says that he will retire from political life after this term. He says that Foraker may now control the Ohio delegation. Marquis Foz, formerly director of Royal Portuguese railway, has been arrested on the charge of fraud in connection witli the employes' pension fund. A dispatch from Rome says that the coin-cident deaths of Cardinals Simeni and Manning so affected the pope that he exclaimod: "I feel my hour also approaching.'' The trial of O. S. Herbert, commonly known ss "Tex," for the murder of John Ander-son. "Dutch John," September 28, IBM, began in the district court at Hlackfoot, Idaho, yesterday. J. J. Nicholson & Son's bank at Baltimore, Md., closed its doors yesterday. Somo of the smaller savings hanks in Maryland and West Vir-ginia kept accounts with the firm. IRRIGATION FACTS. A CENSUS BULLETIN ON ARID LAND ' ffMECLAMATION IN MONTANA. Objector Holuian Is Forced to Hark Down Other Items of Interest from tho National Capital --In Congress, the departments, etc. WAstiiNaToseJan. The census bureau has issued uiletin upon the subject of ir-rigation in Montana. It shows that in that state there are 352 fafm irrigated out of a total number OJK6G4. The total area of land upon which crops wefto raised by irrigation in the census year ending May 81, lS'.Ki, was 350.5S-- acres, in addition to which there are approximately SrMjpIO acres irrigated for grazing purposes, The average annual cost of water is 5 cents per acre, which de-ducted from the average annual value of the products per acre, ljfaves an average annual return of i3.0I pet acre. HOLMAN SfES HIS MISTAKE. And But One of "Jlis Fool Resolutions Is 11. X'assed. Wash inoton, Jan. 15. The house has passed the SCeciiJri of Holman's resolutions referring to ecoMoiiin a! cp.ud, lures by a vote of UMtyeWfe p nays. ' In tho Sppsetodi!- the. following bills weie ihtrodttceoVa!; i referred: To test tte'JMhods of spilling in schools, and appropriating Mu,ooo to establish a spelling .ecudfltAt tlic World's fair; Placjsiisapftltiuit.-r- , .i.iii- - Hon, cotton ties, lnndjMiHne and agricultural imple-ments on thefjpr list ; ' "tf-o- tie aidjBsjiin of Arizona as a state. The .bouse-Olc- resumed tho consideration i of unb'aishedjfusiness, the motion to recon-sider the vote y which the previous ques-tion was ordered on the resolution offered pj Hoi man. If' Holman withdrew tho motion. He had ,uc said, come to the conclusion that tho second resolution was broad enough to cover any and all proper nnd legal appropriations. It would include all such legislation as pri-vate pension bills and the liko. Rowers of California, asked the gentleman to specify anything it cut off any matter or tiling- for which appropriation was made by the last ' Congress. Holman's time having expired, he could make no reply. The question was taken on the first resolu-tion, relating to bounties and subsidies. It was adopted, yeas 327, nays 41 . The question then taken on tho second referring to the limitation of ex-penditures. Lynch of Wisconsin made a vain effort, to present the substitute. It was agreed- to, yens 164, nays 93. The house then took up for consideration the report of the committee on accounts assigning clerks to the various committees of the house and a discussion ensued as to w hether tjere was not extravagance iu these assignments. HOLMAN BACKS DOWN. Tile Great Objector Forced to Withdraw Ills Measure for Kepairs. V u'Roton, Jan. 15, The house of latives of the d congress ijillowed tho aggressive leadership j.-- '' Holmau of the appropriations 'Jinn?VS!te, ill declaring that the appropria-te ns of 4ngress shall be strictly limited to mon ok necessary to carry on tho sev-- ' l depaRments of the government. For r Ar houvjjthe fierce warfare of dobate was J aged mlSie house over the proposition of f ilie gentleftan from Indiana., and when it adjonrneRMr. Holman had so far receded from thelp-ic- t spirit of his resolution as to ask the previous question to be reconsid-ered, in Jfder that he might consider the fy today of accepting an amendment rnodifc'vr the sweeping declaration of the secomPiifiuse of the resolution. That many dcmoi.. ..is, if forced to meet the issue pre-- s ;nted by the, gentleman from Indiana, will vote against the resolution, Micro is no doubt As it now reads, it is generally as presenting an insuperable bar, not only tho steamship subsidies, but to the si garlbounty, the Nicaragua canal bill, the Worlil's fair loan, the improvement of rivers and harbors, appropriations for public buildings throughout the countiy and ap-propriations for Indian depredations aud the court of claims cases. GETTING A MOVE ON. The President veil 1 Send C'onjjress a Mes-saj- e on lie CEiileaii Imbroglio. WasbAgton, Jan. 15. The president to-day concluded his examination of the on tho Chilian l&d sent the documents back to the stato dejfcrtinent. At tho cabinet meeting today he.isunouneed this and indicated that the nextlftcp in the case would not bo long delayed. The wiiol- - iu:.ttcr was discussed in a genAI way but no action was taken as there wsjtSaothing to be done until the is published. It is aseertained the president will accom-pany tnliltansniissi'Ui of the correspondence by a message ou tlio subject that will M advance certain tionit1". that will define the attitudu of tnj administration in a very positive man-no- The expectation is that he will have his message ready so that it can be submit-ted to the cabinet at its meeting Tuesday afterncxtu, or more probably Wednesday morning. The jbvernmeut investigation into 4he attntk, Bpon the Baltimore's sailors San Francisco having come to an jnd, tjJke is no reason why the facts thus licitesL which would Boem to greatly strengaKi the government's case, should not btBorporated in tho documents seut to crapss, especially as portions of the lestimHf have been mailed Washington from dsjf to day. I PARLOR g J7 3j7 3 J J J BEDROOM Furniture. fE S 5, 'T Furniture hi " w i BY THE xl fa fa fa Freed Furniture & Carp :t Co fa I ANY ONE ; LOOKING I fa 'r-- For Pnmitare will do well to call and see tho Large number of pieces we have marked down to Actual Cost. V I YYYYYYYY They are as desirable poods in every respect as any in Jr- our stock, but we desire to close them out immediately. It will pay jou to call and look tbem over. The prices on them cannot be duplicated in this city. I We Will Continue fa fa To give (he very best satisfaction in Furniture and s. Carpets on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the i FREED FURNITURE & CARPET CO. t fa fa - 234-23- 6 STATE STEEET. fa I 11 I IKTTCHEN his 57 vw WWW CARPETS I V ' I Furniture. f g & Furniture I Our Motto Is " Purity Strength We (?u.arantoo courteous, gentlemanly clerks and honest treatment to all customers. Bodega Family Wine House 1 0 COMMERCIAL STREET We Carry the Purest. Ports, Sherries, Angelica and all California wines which are sold at prices favorable to the pockets of every honest man and woman. We uro headquarters for every conceivable imported articla of wine, brandy, liquor and cham-rjagn- o. We do not give away any presents but our goods are sold at prices, and quality which commend them to all the people. We are the peers of all houses for fine whiskeys. Everybody in America Should Visit or Address Mm Family lit House, 19 Commercial Street. Free liclivery, Telephone 365. B. K. Block & Co.: : WHOLESALE Liquor and Champagne Merchants. AGENCY E. H. Gates Key West Cigars. M. Srachelberg & Co. New York, Havana Cigars. Hoffman House Boquett Cigars. Carl Upmann, flew York, Ciraifon & Storm, New York. L. Lillis, Famous Cuban Blossoms. Vis ' 5f; '.;' ' WOMEN BURNED TO DEATH. A Terrible Railroad Horror An Opera Compa iiy Wrecked, Minneapolis, Jan. 15. A special train carrying the Andrews opera company, was derailed near Braiuerd on the Northern early this morning;. The slcper causrht tire and to member of the company were burned to death. The second section of No. 0, with Hie An-drews opera company on board, left West Superior at midnight for (Irand Forks. Near Joneiville the train struck a broken rail, the enffine and baggage car passing over in safety, but the sleeping ear was derailed, it toppled over, breaking loose from the train, and went down an embankment live feet hiirh, lying ou its side. As 6oon as the windows were broken to lilierato those inside, the ilames shot out and in a very short order the ear was enveloped, The train men soon liberated those unable to extricate themselves but none, were aide to save their clothes and the ulfrht being the coldest of thcseiison,the thermometer reach-ing 40 below, the suffering of tho injured was terrible. At this time it was discovered that Mrs. Ed. Andrews and Lillie were missing but no human effort could render them assistance as the ear was a mass Ilames. They were burned to death. Tho injured were placed in a baggage car and brought to Bralnard and quartered at the Arlington hotel. Florence Joy was severely burned on the back and head, and will probably die. May Douglas, Miss Letitia French, Mrs. L. F. Barker, Miss Marie Roc, (ico. Andrews, Miss Ella Harris, J. C. Taylor, H. Allen, Fred Allen, Mies Jo Shearer and L. F. Barker were injured more or less seriously. Miss Douglas when she was brought from tile car was literally enveloped i:i flames. She will probably recover. The women were nearly nude tint were wrapped upas they were taken out. The bodies of the two women burned to death were charred be-yond all recognition, beads, legs aud arms being entirely gone. I'd Andrews rescued his little baby and supposed his wife was safe. He was wild with grief. The members of tho company lost all they possessed except their stage clothes. HER HEART BROKEN. PRINCESS OF WALES PROSTRATED AND HER CONDITION SERIOUS. Much Anxiety in Keacd to the Condition of Princess Mary Universal So-rrowOther News from For-eign Lands. London, Jan. 15. Apprenension is felt iu many quarters regarding the condition of the princess of Wales, who takes the death of her son very much to heart and refuses to be comforted. Her long service in the sick rooms of both Prince George and I'rinee Victor had the effect of greatly debilitating her and today she is completely prostrated. Princess Victoria Mary, whose, poignant sorrow at the loss of her betrothed husband, seems to increase, is also prostrated by the intensity of her grief and her refusal to hike food. Much anxiety is expressed regard iiv her. V Princess Mary s6od at the bedside of he), royal lover and through her blinding tear;', watched him as his life ebbed away. Whe' j the doctors announced that the duke m was dead she became hysterical and he cries were heartrending. Efforts were made, to lead her from the room, but for a long time nothing could induce her to leave the death chamber. She. stood by tho bedside, and leaning over she called "Eddie, my Eddie," in agonized tones and entreated him to speak to her once more. Sorrow Anions Uritisli Subjects. London, Jan. 15. Tho Irish newspapers today nil contain kindly articles upon the death of the duke of Clarence and Avon, dale. Calcutta, Jan, is. The death of t lie duke of Clarence aud Avondale has caused w idespread and deep sorrow throughout In. dia. All public, business is suspended a as a mark of respect to the dead prince. The rajah of Rhlnga, on behalf of the na-tive races, expressed the deepest regret at the death of the. duke aud most profound sympathy with the imperial family. Ail public fetes and races have been postponed. Will We Allow This? London, Jan. 15. Christopher Furness, a member of parliament, has invited subscrip-tions from Britis h ship owners to defray the coBt of conveying to tho Russian famine sufferers the 4,000.000 pounds of Hour con-tributed in the United States. Spain Not Invited. Madkiti, Jan. 15. In the chamber of dep-uties last night the minister of the interior declared that Spain had received no offer to Join the Zollverein. The government, he said, did not intend to enter into a league with any power. The chamber adopted the government bill prolonging the existing commercial treaties. Anarchists in Spain. Madrid, Jan. 15. Last night a band of anarchists made an attack upon Borouos and Alusia. The cavalry was summoned and soon succeeded in putting the baud to Sight. Several anarchists were arrested. FIREBUGS AT PR0V0. An Attempt to Horn the Store of Dunn & Co. Tins Morning. Special to The. Timti. Provo, Jan. 15. The ''firebug" has again been at work. Dunndc Co.'s store was visit-ed last night, and this morning a smoulder-ing fire was discovered on the second floor. The employes of the store were at work in tho building lato hut evening, and it is thought the incendiary was concealed in the storeroom, from which he made his way by means of an open window to whero he at-tempted to fire the building. Coal oil was found on the. iloor around the heating drum, which had been set on tire, he no doubt thinking that the result would be attributed to tho heat from the stove beneath. No serious damage was done. The culprit es-caped. 9 SENDING COAL TO CHILE, The I uited States War Ships There to he SnppIiC'l with Fuel. Sn FRANCIDOO, .Tau. 15 Tho Collier San Mateo lias been chartered to take eoal from Nanatmo to Chile. The captain of the Collier states that the United State9 government chartered hc vessel and ordered him to rush his carp;o through as rapidly as possible. The vessel will leave, this port for Nanaimo today. The San Mateo e;in carry a carjjo of over four thousand tons and can steam nearly twelve knots an hour, so it will not take many days to make the trip. . BUSINESS IN MEXICO. It is Good and the Country Has Seen a Year( of I'rnsnri(y. Nj8W Yokk, Jan. 15 A City of Mexico special says the annual meeting of the Bank of London and Mexico was held yesterday. Preident Brannltl congratulated the share-holders on the banks having earned a divi. dend ot 30 per cent besides putting iMOO.WO into the reserve fund. The capital has been doubled making it $8,000,000. The earnings for the past year on 1,500,000 capital were 41' per cent. President Brannlff said that business throughout Mexico was good and the bank had shared in the general prosperity of the countr, . which had been stimulated by the wise and powerful administration ofPr'csi. dent, Diaz. The shar. holders had shown their confidence in the bank by themselves taking the whole of the new capital required by the growing needs of the country. Branniff in his speech deprecated sensa-tional reports concerning the business and condition of Mexico published in foreign journals; there was no foundation for alarm iu the reports. Mexico has been, and is, prosperous. The statements seut abroad regarding the failure of crops are very, largely exaggerated. Kjbver a "lliltion Involved. PinLlBbi'iiiA, Pa.,, Ian. 15. The assignee, today fe an examination of the books of .TofCfiH Coates & Co., the cotton firm, whioaUh yesterday. No deiinite and liabilities has been pre. paretHplt is understood that the amount iiivolttfflTis over a million dollars. The Arm Wa3 Jplng agent for over forty mills in tho but said none of them would be sought FROM EAE DO EAR. John t'arsou Found With His Throat Cut This Morning. Nr.w York, Jan. 15. The body of John Carson, agent for Snihnrr' magazine was found lying in front of his stable early this morning with his throat cut from ear to ear, Tho police are undecided whether it. is a case of murder or suicide. Carson was once a well to do lawyer in Batlmore. Several years ago he lost a large sum of money in .in electrical scheme. I'm " 1 New York Money and Stocks, HHpix, Jan. 15. Noon Stocks quiet, flit Mi, with small gams over opening flg. most ..t list. Maolty easv at 2l j. fjw! r 'W coupon, 10' , : Pa Itte siv.es, 9; Atchison riibc Bio Grande, IU1,; Northern Pacific, MRPreferreil, 87V4 ; SorthwSsterB. New lift Central. 15' ; Oregon NavlMton, S8 j Worth (s.Trlrait, If.',, ; Paciltr Mail, 87Xj Koe.k Island, Paul A Omaha, V; Pacific, 18 ; "i f.n; Pacific, hijiress, 40; lV' 'pm Baton, 88'; S( . et Car Lines Tied Up. PrrrSBtTBOj Un. 15. The employes of tho Pittsburg, AllegliBi' t Manchester Electric j Traction company struck this moral .( against an increase of Vours of labor. : jpQ various linos operated by this company S" completely tied Bp. A Coal Train Wrecked. Cincinnati, Jan. 15, A coal train on the. Ohio Sonthern road became unmanageable on the steep grade at Little Horseshoe Bend near Bainbriuge. Engineer Cochrain Jumped from the engine and is supposed to be killed. Hurry Ryse, the brakeman, was killed. The fireman had a leg aud au arm broken. ft Chicago Markets. . fioo, Jan. IB. Close-lVl- ieat steady; cash, fitly, 90 bid. ' 16 Stesdv; cash. 8U : May 41';,. jVrtteady; " ',81J. tl'Jsy Sleu'U 'io , . '' May . W Easy, cash, M3; May, $.. i- i ,. KHi" Killed In a Street Car Accident. CnicAoo. Jan. 15. An unknown w 4 j wounded in last night's street ear aoch aJ died this morning. Her identity Is tlnknlij j except that her handkerchief jB marked Bi j Jap tiendtlL IHangcd by the Neck. Pon.AH Bli kf, Mo, Jan 15. M. V. Harbin was hanged here this morning. |