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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 1 VOLUME 6 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FBIBaF . FEBRUARY 19, 1892. AiJyJ NUMBe5202 1 - sS VV JET dealing in futures tended to depress the price of furm product. Brighnm, an Ohm farmer, also favored t ho measure. In Favor of the Hill. Washington, Feb. ID T. A. Pillshury of Minneapolis, addre ssed the subcommittee on judiciary this morning in advocacy of the Washburn bill. He believed THE WEATHER. The signal service reports the following temperature! for S o'clock this rooming: alt Lake, temperature 89, cloudy ; Bingham, ;i5, cloudy; Ogden, 41, cloudy: Logan, 31, snowing; Park City, lii,snowiug; ProTO, 44, cloudy; Stockton, 85, cloudy. Forecast for l'tah Scattering rain. In the Bause. Washington, Full, lit. The house was called to order today by Kerr, clerk, who read a communication from the speaker designating McMilleu of Tennessee, as speaker protein for liic day. A resolution was adopted providing for a reprint of the silver hill and the printing of 10,000 additional copies of the majority and minority reports. The house then went into committee of whole on the private calendar. p TEN YEARS MORE. SENATE PASSES THE BILL EXTENDING THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT. Speaker Crisp Goes off for a Kcw Day Kest News From (lie Committee Kouuis Other Items From Washington. Washington-- , Feh, in. The senate has passed the bill extending for ten years the operation of the Chinese exclusion laws. On motion of Morrill it was resolved that when the si tiate adjourn today it he to meet next Tuesday. A resolution was nrescnted renucstini: the preaident if not incompatible with public Interests') to inform the senate of the pro-ceedings recently had between the represen-tative of Canada, the British government and the Unili d States. The hill to continue in force for ten years all cxistilig laws prohibiting ami regulating the coming into this country of Chinese per-sons, was taken from the calendar and passed. The cotiMdcration of the bills on the cal-endar w as commenced. The bill authorizing the construction of a public building at Spokane Falls, Wash., was laid over. The appropriation of (!400,000 for a public building at Tacoma was passed, LIGHT IS DAWNING. Oonfjressional Committees Beginning t M See That They Have Been Listening M to a Lot of Raudoni Talk. J "Democratic'' and "Republican" Abuse of the Federal and Liberal Officials of Utah Proves a Boomerang. senator Junes is tired. m He Intimates That He is Disgusted With the Lies of the Di- - Tisionists. t3S ALLEN ON THE CHURCH, A Personal Attack t'pon .luli;e Power Kails Very Flmt The t.iowth of the Liberal Party It. Wants no State-hood Legislation .lust Now. Judge 1'owers and Hon. K. C. Allen were before the senate committee on tcrritorie at Washington yesterday. Judge Powers' peach was in part a repetition of his address - "i before tho house committee. Ho was fol. lowed by Mr. Allen. Among those present ; ajg were Messrs. Simon and Qroshell of Salt Lake City. Senator Faulkner at the surges. SMM tions of West, "Kentucky" jjjfo Smith and Mr. Richards, asked quite a num. her of question but in every case received T answers not at all to the liking of hi prompter. The following report of the hearing is from the TrUmw's speeial: Judge Powers said the importance of this hearing seemed to him to be beyond estima-tion; because, he said, if matter are to re-main as they are in the territory, the time i not far distant when all the people of L'tah can unite in asking admission as a state. ( in the other hand, he said, to grant state-hood at this time, with a string to it, was to try what, In his belief, and in the belief of the liberals of Utah, was a dangerous ex-periment. He based his belief upon The History of the Past. He entered into a history of the mormon church, from its organization to its arrival in Utah, showing how naturally it was op. posed to the government. He described briefly the remarkably effective organization of the church, through which was handed down from the lirst presidency the reyela. tions of liod, which were binding upon every member. He said that it was urged that conditions had chauged, because the practice of polygamy had been bus. pended by order of the church. "We are not here to discuss that," said Judge Powers, "because we claim thai, polygamy is only an incident, and the hand of the church isupon the state today, as it has always been." He quoted from Judge Anderson, who, he had appeared before the house committee advocating statehood, and ho called the attention of the senate committee to Anderson's opinion iu the naturalization ease, in which he had refused naturalisa-tion to An Alien Mormon, because tho organization to which he be-longed teaches and preaches doctrines utter, ly subversive of the laws of the country. "How have conditions changed':" asked Judge Powers, "lias any one dared to stand up before this committee, or any other, aud assert that tho mormon .church today has resigned its claim to control the temporal as well as the spiritual views of its members? Has any one ventured here to inform you that the ceremonies of the Endowment house, in which hatred of a government is inculcated, havii been abandoned, by order of the church? Not at all. It is part of the mormon religion to accept counsel, and it is part of their religiou today, as it was forty years ago. A rattling colloquy then ensued between Senator Faulkner aud Judge Powers, iu which the senator asked the judge if he did not think that the mormon people should have a chance to prove, under the operation, of home rule, their assertions that conditions have changed. Judge Powers replied: "There Jwas uo changed conditions, nor was there Talk of ( hanged Conditions or of obedience to the laws, until tho laws were rigidly enforced, and the church saw that power was slipping away from them." Judge Powers then took up the charges of general misgoverninetit of l'tah by gentile federal ollleers. He denounced the attacks made on oflieials, and said: "If our friends here have to resort to such abuse, they must have a weak ease indeed." He read from various documents, showintr Iiow tha chorcb bad spoken when in control of muui-cid-affairs. 'is that tlie sentiment now?" said Senator Paulkaer, referring to the statement of Daniel H. Wells. .ludire Powers They dare not say that and probably do not want to, but 1 ask you, gentlemen, can a generation brougnt up under such teachings chauco iu a single da; ! .lude Powers then took up the election ease and the charges of fraud iu the Fourth, precinct, and riddled thoroughly the testi-mony of thole who had preceded him. "What position did you hold iu that elcc. tion';" asked Senator Faulkner. "Chairman of the liberal committee. "Did you have anything to do with tha running of a registration train to l'leasaut Valley .lunctiou';'' asked the senator. The Moulily Charge s;iid Judge Powers, "refers to an allegation made regarding the election of IS'.). I have no knowledge of it. The liberal committee hut no knowledge of it.'' Senator Faulkner Is it not an admitted fact that such a train waa run, piekiug up voters to register. Judge Powers It is not an admitted fact. It hao been charged, but never proven. "When did you arrive in l'tah V" ' In May, 18S5. 1 observe from the tone of the question that there lias been whispered through these corridors matters concerning myself. want to say that in tho spriuit of lHsg I was appointed associate justice of the supreme court of L'tah, by President Cleve. laud. After a long tight made against mo before the judiciary committee, in April, 1SS0, I requested the president to withdraw my name from the consideration of the senute, but occupied the bench until the adjournment of the senate in August. I refer to this because the question im-plies to tnc that un effort l being made to break what little influence might have be. fore tilt- - committee by the retailing of slan-ders that are toothless with age." "Are you the Mr. Powers who was given SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York 90 Lead, New York 4.15 LET US SETTLE DOWN TO BUSINESS! B Now is the Time to make your Homes Cheerful by PurrtinjrfllfJ what you Want in the liuc of V Furniture or Carpets $ FROM Freed Fornitnre & Carpet Co. 234 and 236 State Street. Small Monthly Payments Will Enable Any one to Furnish Their Homes Ajk For Less M gj Money gg S3 Than Other Houses OS m Sell For Cash. Call and See Our Goods and Low Prices at mm at( Our Motto is o Purity and Strength We guarantee courteous, gentlemanly clerks and honest treatment to all customers. Bodega Family Wine House 19 COMMERCIAL STREET. We Carry the Purest. Ports, Sherries, Angelica n l oil 1 i a ITT t ti cs o trrVii.oV, aro sold at prices favorable to tho pockets of every honest man and woman. We are headquarters for every conceivable imported article of wine, brandy, liquor and cham-pagne. We do not give away any presents but our goods are sold at prices, and quality which commend them to all the people. We aro the peers of all houses for fine wniskeye. Everybody in America Should Visit or Address Bote Wy fa Hob, 19 Commercial Street. Free Delivery, Telephone 365. B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE Liquor and Champagne Merchants. AGENCY E. K, Gates Key West Cigars. M. Srachelberg & Co. New York, Havana Kpn, Hoffman House Boquett Cigars. Carl Upmann, New York. Ctraiton & Storm, New York. L. Llllis, Famous Cubao Blossom, e Established Facts: That the Royal Bakixg Powder is the oldest and purest baking powder, abd the greatest in leavening strength That it is free from everj; injurious substance. That it makes lighter, sjweeter, more nutritious and healthful food than any other. The Royal Baking Powder Company refines its own cream of tartar in its own mammoth re-finery, and thus insures its unvarying quality. ' There is used in the manu acture of the f. 1 Baking Powder more th;tn half of all he"'imof' onsumed in the United States fur all pr requited and must be chemically pure .Ire cream of tartar could not be obtamctj; A ni1 T"jthib .oun-tr- y or Europe, which necessit ' k at special works, and the employment i "Js. ' Over Di'iT All other baking powder Julpafyzcd, show traces of lime and sul actJ, which arise from the impurities cV l materials bought in the market, which manufacturers use. This is why the Royal king Powder is the only absolutely pure M0Sng powder made. i It Salt Lake. Clearing- House. Today's clearings, T.VJ; same day last year, fi8l),714. Crisp fthaalwy After fceet. Wvshisoton, Feh. Hl Speaker t'risp left Washington last night for Fortrosl Monro where lie w ill remain until Monday night to (fold Going to Knropp. gain a days rest. New York, Eeh. 10. Today toOO.OOO in gold were taken at the for ex-port to Europe. , 9 . NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCKS. N'f.w Yokk, Feb. 10. Xoon. Stocks quiet and rather heavy, at about the level of the opening figures. Money, easy, l'..r'.'. 4's coupon 1161 Oregon Navigation, M ' Pacific ti's lOt North American. .. . A'chiscn 40V, Pacific Mail, 3i Central Pacific US'. Rock Island H" Burlington WB St. l'aul Jfc Omaha. 48 t. & R. U m IK Texas Pacific H Northern Pacific... i t'niou Pacific Vi Preferred tiriB Fargo Express 45' Northwestern 17Vi Western Union, .. ., S87b New York Central. H .A.-- . CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, Feb. 1!!. Close Wheat, unsettled; MM, 91 lj ; March 1111,!,, ly ; cash l.M j ; May, 4V Oat Steady : cash a4; Mav 3lVi3n,. Biirlev--St- ;. Pork Steady; cashJll.fW',: Mav $11. ft', hard Meu.lv ; cash stUi".. Mm A WOMAN'S GUILTY LOVE Kosulls In the Murder of the Accomplice of Her Crime by an Outraged Hils-ltilil- d iort'tgn News. Cannes, !Yh. S. The shooting of Arheillo by Deacon, the American, who dis-covered a Frenchman carrying on a liason with Mrs. Deacon, continues to ho the ab-sorbing topic of interest here. Mr. Deacon was today examined by a magistrate. He gave a very succinct account of the inci-dents that led up to the killing of Abeillc. His story is Ibu old one. A handsome woman mated to a man whom she betrays, forgetting in her infatuation, or fancy, for another man the bringing of shame or sor-row upon her family. Deacon and his wife have been sojourn-ing for some time past at the hotel Splcndide with their four children. For ft time the dcaeoii has surpeclcd his wife of being un-duly intimate with Arheille, and kept close watch. Last night ho discovered Arheille in his wife's chamber. He summoned the tee retary of the. hotel, and together they we.nl to Mrs. Deacon's apartment and forced the door. Mrs. Deacon was alone. The hus-band proceeded to an adjoining room and there discovered' Arheille attempting to hide himself behind a chair. Deacon leveled his revolver al the man and tired three shots, fatally wounding the Frenchman. Deacon asked the magistrate to admit him to bail The magistrate declined to do so at once, but promised to consider the applica-tion. Mrs. Deacon was then examined. She told a story which continued that of her husband. London, Feb. 10. The Timn says Mr. and M: Deacon, the principles in the tragedy at C miles, France, yesterday, came from Cincinnati, Ohio. The New Exclusion Act. t Uhington, Fell. 10. The bill passed by tho senate today, extending; for ten years the operations of the Chinese exclusion laws, was a substitute for a. similar mea-ur- e introducec by Senator Dojph. The hill has a wider scope than indicated by ifs title, for, in addition to the preseut exclusion laws, which are about to lapse, it cuhtains a section intended to meet the dilHculty the treasury oflieials encountered in returning Chinese to Chinajh rough the judicial decision for thxawTiflpto iciurii them further than to i M.ry from which they entered the kjjJr'ates. Under this construction of mmT" ' ""' treasury returned a number of jpjto Canaca instead of to China, and I ij jjujpre soon again smuggled across the I J" S1l"'cn " was impossible at all I ' '! nd places. (7Vn?her new section provides severe return to the United States of e ouee sent out of the. country. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Feb. 19. Cattle Market slow and lower: 'ood to choice steers, ? t. to. so. on; others, (8,104.SiS; feeder-- , M.40&$1.75; stackers, $1 70 $SJ.60. HogSr-Mark- et higher; rough and common, 14.364.66; mixed and packers, $4.604.70; prime heavv'and butchers' weights, $4,7614,110; light I.e.0Q 4.75. Sheet) .Market, etea.ly to a shade higher; ewes. $3. r,t 1.25; mixed, s.,.oii; wethers jro $5.70: westerns, sih.OOle S..'0. mm FLASHES PEOM THE WIRES. Js A strike of U nion Pacific trammr ls threatened. A slight shock of earthquake was Louisville, Ky., last evening. The defen.se in the Curtis ease at btfc 1 rancisoo has rested its ease. Mexico will not adopt a reciprocity treaty Wltil the United States Albert Fink has been offered the presi-dency of the Richmond Terminal company. It is now said that Bob Ford is alive and well aud that no attempt was made on his life. A number of wealthy Texans are said to have contributed money to aid the cause of Garza. The mines of the Tennessee Mining com-pany, at Briceville, will be worked hereafter on the plan. A bill lias been reported in congress ap-propriating ifoO.OiKJ foa a revenue cutter for use In San Francisco harbor. David Hastings, clerk o. City, Pa., convicted of embezzlement, has been refused a new trial. Congressman Swgtl irf. Idaho has bcn dangerously ill for several weeks past, bdk is now telieved lo be convalescent. j Both the Salt Lake delegations now a' Washington are protesting against the re-moval of the Utes from Colorado to Utah. A City of Mexico dispatch says there is no truth in the report that the Mexican gov-ernment will grant a concession to the Lou-isiana lottery. The Supreme court of Wyoming has de-nied the application for a new triul madeM-i-beha- lf of Charles Miller, the notorious1., double murderer, aud he was for the secoini time sentenced to be hanged. April 33 was tixed as the execution date. All Quiet In BraxlL London, Feh. lit. An ofllcial dispatch from Kio Janeiro states that ortier has heeu restored in Ceara, from Which state reports of trouble came cslcrday. The British steamer Sir Walter Haleigh, hound from Philadl)ihiu for Plymouth is drifting seaward in a irale with a broken shaft. The oflieers and crew are aboard her and hoped with with the assistance of her sails that she will be able ride out the gales. "fc lAllolher Silver Caucus. Feb. 111. Representative )fi- - Ohio said today that he had pre seuleu - request for a caucus of the demo-cratic party on the silver question to llol-tia-chairman of the caucus, aud had no doubt the call would lie issued. Between forty and fifty signatures were appended to the request and the caucus rules provide that a caucus shall be called when asked by thirty.nve members. Bering SeaProelnmatlon. Washington, Feb. 18. The regular an-nual proclamation by the president, warning all persons against illegal sealing iu tho Bering sea has been prepared and will prob-ably he issued in a few days. The procla-mation it is under-tr,o- is couched iu the usual terms. The question of continuing ' the modw Vivendi for the protection of life in ff S Befn; 'sen il was in operation last summer,'itos not been agreed upon up to a day or tWdgo. The Elections In Hawaii. San Francisco, Feb. 19. Honolulu paper', of February 11 state that the elections passed quietly, the national reform party electing all of the live nobles on the islands of Oahu, While the liberals elected all the representa-tives in Oahu except in the lirst district. Bush, Wilcox and Ashford are elected. from the other Islands are incomplete. The elections arc considered to have resulted in the defeat of the Bush Wilcox party. The result is considered in a general way favor-abl-to the annexation principle, although it was not admitted to be the issue. ,. ;V;: of!" on a Junket, WashincTov Feb. ID. The world's fair special, tttiprisiug live of the most mag-nificently! Iquipped and luxuriously furn-ished trslIU ever put on the road hy the llman-13ac- e Car company, left the Balti-A- & Ohio station at :: Ibis afternoon kkao The passengers on hoard the L.'Jm arc to he the guests of the world's fair city for the next four days, and are senators and representatives in congress, foreign ministers to the United States and leading journalists of the national capital. AM'Hirs in Samoa. San FitANctsrn, Feb. ID. Advices from Apia, Samoa, state that important changes have taken place in the political situation there. Mataafa s followers have found out that those who have been advis-ing them that America would sustain them in their difficulties with Malietoa have been misleading them, and there are prospects of an early settlement of the trouble. The people are still dissatisfied with the actions of Baron von Pilsaeh and Chief Justice appointees of the treaty powers, and are anxiously awaiting the time for a The Whittling Committee. reconsideration of tho treaty in June. Washington. Feb. ID. An agreement was reached among tin- democratic members of the ways and means committee that the minority should have until a week from to-morrow to prepare their reports against the wool, binding twine, and bagging measures heretofore ordered favorably reported to the house by a party vote. Chairman Springer announced ithat he intended to call up one of the three bills Monday or Tuesday fol-lowing the submission of the report to the house. THE MARINE KNOCKED OUT By an Ohscure. "Negro Who Accepted a Challenge Which l a Blanche Was Throwing: Around "I'roiiiiscus." Los Angei.ks, Cal., Feb. IS. At the Pastime club last night the fight between James Lawson, colored weight champion of Australia, aud Jim Coulcy, of Boston, resulted in a victory for the former in the seventh round, as his opponent quit. Preceding this, George La Blanche, the Marine, agreed to stop all comers in four rounds for a purse of jy.a. The challenge was accepted by a 175 pound negro. Child of this city, who knocked the Marine out in the third round. The Disgusted French Cahiuct. Paris, Feb. 1D. DeFreycinct, chief of the cabinet, the member of which last night tendered their resignation, had a conference with the president this morning. Carnot requested IlcFrc.ycinct to summon his col-leagues to a meeting with the president at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when a prolonged discussion on the situation will be had. After a conference witli President Carnot his ministers today decided to send in a col-reid lective resignation. Has No! Resigned. 'iisiiS' 1'"cb- - 19 Tlle rt'Port tllut rnirevJM eJliuislcr Reid has resigned is denied at tho state department. It issaid on excellent authority that Reid has to continue his diplomatic servico until the reciprocity treaty is concluded between the I'uitcd States and France. The cabinet today considered the Bearing sea controversy, but took no action. Deep Snow in England. London, Feb. 1.9. The snow storm that prevailed recently throughout the United Kingdom lias Increased in severity. In sev-eral places in the southwestern part of Eng-land the snow is several feet deep. Many accidents are reported. The llelauiater Trial. Mkaovii.i.k, Pa., Feb. 19. In the r trial the court desides that there was not sufficient evidence showing that (i. B. and T. A. Delantater had know ledge of the insolvency. In regard to G. W. Delamater there was perhaps some evidence that might go to a jury, t lie court reserving the rigid to render a decision on points raised by coun-sel for the defense, that the court tak" the case from the jury and decide for the defen-dants upon insutlicieut evidence. The Whalehack Seized hy a Sheriff. Victoria, B. C'., Feb. SO. A deputy sheriff has seized the whalehack steamer Watmoro, which collided with and sunk a scow last Saturday, the owner of the scow having commenced suit for damages. Keride the Irish BUI. London, F'cb. 19. The Irish national pa-pers deride tho new Irish local government bill. The London papers are divided in re. gard to it. The Tinus and Stanilnrd speak favorably of it. Two Vessels W recked. London, Feb. ID. As a result of the storm, two vessels, one the British bark, favour, and the other unknown, have been wrecked, and it is thought that the crews of both arc lost. Smallpox Kpideniie at Itomliay. Ho.MKAV, Feb. ID. Smallpox, which has prevailed here for some time, has become mldernic. During the past week there were twenty-thre- deaths from the dread disease. Heeause of the Storm, Paris, Feb. ID. Railway and street traflle Is almost entirely suspended, because of the heavy snow storm and several fatalities are reported. Snow Storms ill F.urope. Lofdon, Fe.b. ID. Snow storms prevail throughout France and Germany. The rail-way service is blocked. it. FOOLS NOT ALL DEAD YKT. Although Thnre is One Lfs Ti.ila.v Than lliftre Was est rliiy A Oiiel Ht S'.n Diego. Sax Pieoo, Cal., Feb. 10. A sensational duel took place near here yesterday after, noon. The participants were Dr. J. A. Basp and a druggist named U. b. Poole, both well known citizens. The duel, which grew out of an old quarrel, resulted iu Poole's instant death, fapp is in jail. Newspaper Men In Ottlco. Nr.w Yokk, F'cb. 11). The American News-paper Publishers association has elected s for the ensuing year as follows: Presi-dent, James Y. .Scott of Chicago; E- H. Woo;U of Boston; secretary, L. L, Morgan of N'. w Haven: treasurer, W. M. l.arTuu of New York. Massac linnet Is It pub 11 cans. Boarpx, Feb. 18, The republican state convention has been called to meet April JO. it |