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Show I I ( ,Ii.,;,j"BT0 !i 1Jcm A1 JLAKJi. WllMjR&a. 1 i") 1 . : : jggSgg VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1892. NUMBER 254 SILVER AND LEAD. Silver 87 J Lead . 4. 20 . . NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCKS. New York, April M. Noon. Money Fours coupon lit! Oregon Navigation. P5 Pacific b's 1C9 North American H Atchison 3 Pacific Mail Central Pacific 31 Kork Island 96 liurliiitrton U 8'iint. Paul X Omaha.. 4 D. K. Grande ... 17 Texas Pacific 10 Nortliarn Pacific .. . $S Union Paciric 4t3i N. p. preferred 60J4 Fargo Express 143 Northwestern 120 Western Lnion N. Y. Central lli;4 . CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, April 20. Close: Wheat: firm; cash, ; May HO',. Corn Higher; cash 40H'-2- ; May, 42&ii. Oats Firm ; cash, 3934 ; May. 296-Parle- y ti (SO. Pork Finn: cash, 89.50; May, $9.55. Lard -- Firm cash, May, jsi.174. Short rib Firm ; cash; May, 5 47'i. ROTHSCHILD'S LOSS, Great Sensation Caused on the Bourse by the Defalcations of Cashier Jae'ler of Franklort. ViT: He is Charged With Bobbing the In-stitution of Over a Million Marks and Quitting the Country. A WAIL FROM IRELAND. The Hour for the Final Effort has Arrived and They Ask for the Neces-sary Money. DILLON WILL RETIRE. The Unexpected Death of Colonel H. M Founder of the Federal Camp of Kentucky-- A Big ."Silk Failure in New York Involves $140,000. Berlin, April 20. A sensation was caused on the bourse by a report that Herr Jaeder, chief cashier of the great banking- - house of Rothschilds at Frankfort, was a defaulter of over a million marks. Some time ago be was missing from his post, and as time elapsed and he did not appear a partial ex-amination of his books was made. This in the declaration that ho had ab-sconded. The examination of the books is not yet concluded. The exact amount of the defalcation is not known. No denial is made, however, of the statement that the stealings will reach a million marks. It is said that Jaeder has the greater part of the stolen money in his possession, and under an assumed name is endeavoring to reach some foreign country, probably the United States. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, April M. Cattle Market --teady. Prime to extra steers, 4.35.Tf.4.fi5; others, $3.00. 4.10; canners, $1.553.25; Btockers, g8.903 25. Hos;s Market lower: rough and common, $4.104.25: mixed and packers, $4.591.90; prime heavy and butchers'1 weights, 4.fio4.70. Sheep Market steady to strong; ewes, $2.35 2.50; wethers and yearlings, 6.G06.85; West-erns, $5.806.3O. THE MODUS VIVENDI. Katified by the Senate Yesterday The Kecord n Treaty Kalil'uatioLv liroken. Washington, April 20. The senate com-mittee on foreign relations reported favor-ably the mcxlm vivemli convention with Great Britain. The treat) was discussed less than two hours, and ratified with substantial un-animity. The convention comprises seven articles. The first four are precisely similar in language to last year's tnodut, with the exception of a change- in article 1 of the words "until May next" to pend-ency of arbitration." Briefly stated, tlve article s prohibit Great Britain and the United States from seal-killin-g in Bering sea and on the seal islands (save 7500 seals to be taken by the United States for the subsist-ence of the natives) during the arbitration. It provides for the seizure of offending vess U and permits the residence of British agents on the islands during the sealing season Articles 5 and b" are new, and read as follow i : "Article 5. If the result of the arbitration be to alfirm the right of British sealers to take seals in Bering sea within the bouuds claimed by the United States tinder its pur-chase from Russia, then compensation shall be made by the United States to Great Bri tain for the use of her subjects, for abstain ing from the exercise of that the right during pendency of the arbitration, upon the basis of such regulated and limited catch or catches in the opinion of the arbitrators, which might have been taken without an undue diminution of the seal herds; and, on the other hand, if the result of the arbitra-tion shall be tc deny the riyht of British sealers to take seals in the said waters, then compensation shall be made by Great Bri-tain to the United States for itself, its citi-zens and its lessees. For this' agreement the limit is a land catch of 7500 a season, and the compensation shall be ubhii a basis of the difference between this number and such larger catch as, in ;he opinion of the arbitrators, might have been taken without an undue diminution of the seal herd. The amount awarded, if any, ' in either case, shall be such as, under all the circumstances, is just and equitable, and shall be promptly paid. "Article 6 The convention stay be .! nounced by either of the high contracting parties at any time after the 31st day of Oc-tober, 1W43, on giving to the other party ten months notice of its termination and, at the expiration of such notice, the convention shall cease to be in force." The seventh and lat article simply pro-vides for an exchange of ratifications as earl- - as possible. The treaty is signed by Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian Pauneefote, and is dated Monday, so the senate has pfob-abl- y broken the record of speedy action upon treaties. Cattlemen's Congrsss. The Rio Grande Western will sell on April 2tth and 29th round ir.p tickets to Ogrden at $1.50, good until May 8th. Rate open to the public". Trains at 8:50 a. m., 12:12 noon, and 12:30 a. m. . ,pv . national bankruptcy law; laws for rebuild-- I ing th' merchant mariue and strengthening the uavy; for the exclusion of pauper immi-- I grants; declares the nation should care for the needy veterans, and indorses Harrison's administration for vigor, justice, efficiency, freedom from scandal, brilliant diplomacy, Blaine coming in for special mention. Re-cess. Democrats of Oregon. Portland, Oregon, April 20. The state democratic convention met and L. B. Cox of Portland was made temporary chairman. George E. Chamberlain was nominated for attorney-genera- l. The platform endorses Grover Cleveland and condemns the billion-dolia- r congress ana McKinley; declares un-faltering adherence to the cause of tariff re-form ; the gold and silver coinage of the constitution tnd a currency convertable into such coin without loss, and of sufficient volume to meet all the demands of the: people. It demands that all money issued by the United States should be of equal monetary value and of equal purchasing power; and that all paper currency should be redeemable in either gold or silver. Lib-eral pensions are favored, as well as the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people; Chinese immigration is opposed; although an effort was made to instruct the delegates for Cleveland, they go uninstructed, but are favorable to him. Governor Penoyer was endorsed for a place ou the national ticket. They Fmiorse Harrison. Columbia, B.C., April 20. The old line republican convention which met here yes-tIetrday, spent most of the time in wrangles. was late at night before the committee ou credentials reported. The wrangling was renewed, and an effort to smash the old ma-chine was evident from the resolution that no federal office-hold- er should be sent as a delegate to the national convention. The resolution passed but was afterwards with-drawn. Resolutions were adopted endors-ing President Harrison, protection and reci-procity. The convention then adjourned to 7 a.m., after choosing delegatus to the na-tional convention. A Woman's Su finite Ticket. Mausiialltown, la., April 20. Mrs. Nei. Ite Stanford Chapin of this city, chairman of the national equal rights party, has given out the the announcement that a national convention of that party will be held at Chi-cago on May 2ith to make nominations for president and vice-preside- of the United States. Delegates can be sent by any or ganization representing' woman's suffrage Glic-- W1U Head the Delegation. Salina, Ks., April 20 The dernoi ratic state convention to elect delegates to the national convention met this afternoon. Governor GHck will head the delegation. Nobody is thought of in connection with t'ae presiden-tial nomination, except Cleveland. Prohibitionists of New .Jersey. Trenton, N. J., April 20. The state pro-hibition convention met to select delegates to the national convention. C. T. Parker was chosen chairman. The following dele-gates at large were chosen: C. T. Parker, W. H. Nicholson, George Lamont, Rev. D. B. Gjaw. A recess was then taken. x Altrer Isn't Withdrawing. New York, April 20. The Mail and Ex-pre- a says editorially: "General Russell A. Alger informs us that he will not write a letter of withdrawal from the presidential contest. He favors uninstructed delegations to the Minneapolis convention. The Liquor Dealers' Fxeise Bill, Albany, N. Y., April 20. The Liquor Dealers' association excise bill was passed by the senate and it will now go to tha gov-ernor. AGftiNSTTHELDTTERY Foster Wins in the Louisiana Elec-tion With a Majority of About ao.ooo. I He Polled a Large Negro Vote in Many Parishes Baton Kouge Goes Republican. KEYSTONE REPUBLICANS. They Meet, Make Nominations and Adopt a Ringing Declaration of Principles as a Platform, IN THE OLD BAY STATE. The Republican Convention Declares in Favor of the McKinley Bill New Jersey Prohibitionists-Th- e Field of Politics. New Orleans, April 20. The indications now are that Foster's majority will reach 30,-00- He got a large negro vote in many darishes. Fitzpatrick's majority for mayor is esti-mated at 5;A0. The count is not yet com-pleted. The election was one of the most impor-tant ever held in Louisiana, the people voting for governor aDd other state officers, for a full legislature, and for district, parish and local officers. The citizens of New Or-leans voted, in audition, for municipal offi-cers, from mayor and councilman down. Three amendments to the constitution were also voted for, the most important of which is the famous revenue amendment, extending the charter of the Louisiana Lot-tery company; another authorizes New Or-leans to fund her bonds at a lower rate of interest; and a third authorizes police juries to levy an additional tax for school pur-poses. Five complete and distinct state tickets were in the field the regular democratic ticket with Judge McEnery for governor; the anti-lotter- y faction, headed by Murphy J. Small; the regular republican ticket, headed by A. II. Leonard; a republican tirket headed by John Ebreaux; a people's party ticket, headed by R. L. Tansill. The reiruiar democratic nominee for mayor is John Fitzpatrick. who is a Mc- Enery. te, opposed by Joseph Shakespeare, the present incumbent, who is a Fosterite. Baton Roi ge, La., April 20. The indica-tions are that Leonard ( liep. ) carries this parish by about 1000 majority. McEnery -- ats Foster by about 200 votes. The entire McEnery local ticket is elected with possibly two Leonard republicans in the house. Republicans of Feunsylvauia, HARiiisBURo, Pa.. April 20. The republi-can convention to nominate a supreme judge, two congressmen at large, four e?fcttr: tors at large and eight delegates at large, to the national convention, met here today. The opera house is packed. Genera! James W. Latta of Philadelphia was made tempor-ary chairman. On takinir the chair General Latta briefly addressed the condition. The platform congratulates Rhode Island on its late vic-tory; declares unbounded confidence in President Harrison as "a leader without fear and without reproach" ; says that in the dis-putes with Italy, Chile, and in the recip-rocity negotiations he "acted with judicial temper and American spirit," and coupling the name of James 6. Blaide with these achievements; it indorses the McKinley law and hails with satisfaction the signs in the recent elections, that the country lias come to realize its wisdom ; it attacks the demo-cratic congress for its attack on protection piecemeal; favors a ship canal joining Lakes Erie and Ontario; opposes the free coinage of silver, but favors the purchase of Ameri-can silver at the market value and the issue of treasury notes in payment; declares move stringent immigration laws necessary. The convention then took a recess. Ou reconvening E. K. Martin was made permanent chairman. A special resolution was presented congratulating Quay on the manifestations of popular approval of his course. The resolution was received with mingled cheers, hoots and hisses. After the uproar had continued for some time a nus. oer of persons endeavoring to spe.-.- without success. The resolution was temporarily withdrawn, but after the platform was adopted was in a modified form, coaup ending the earnest public and party services of Quay, and adopted. The convention then chose delegates at large and alternates. A Big; Fight in Indiana. Indianapolis, April 20. The democratic state convention meets in this city tomor-row to choose four delegates to Chicago and nominate a full 6tate ticket. The indi-cation are that it will be one of the most hotly contested in the history of the state. Followers of Cleveland and Gray seem about equally divided. There is some disposition on the part of the enthusiastic Cleveland people to ignore the agreement understood o have been entered into in thifc s a;r0 by some friends of 0 ... atm (irav. If this is done, the whole presiden-tial question will be reopened to-morrow. This agreement provides that the state convention shall endorse he Cleveland administration and tariff pol-icy which he enunciated, and declared the the logical candidate of the national convention, but that Gray shall bo endorsed as worthy of the highest honors, and the Indiana delegation instructed in the event of the faiiiue of the national conven-tion to nominate Cleveland, to endeavor V every honorable effort to secure Graya nomination for the pressdency. The Bay State Republican. Boston, April 20. The republican state convention to choose for delegates and al-ternates at large to the national convention met at Tremont Temple. E. S. Draper was male chairman. Committees were appoiu'ed; that on per-manent organization reported the name of Hon. W. C. Lovering for permanent chair-man and he was chosen. In his audress on taking the chair he spoke at some length, sayiug that New England manufacturers were satisfied with the Mc- Kinley tariff on wool and in opposition to free silver. The platform opposes free silver and says in view of the decline in the price of bullion purchases by the treasury, the Issue of cer-tificates thereon should be suspended for a time; declares any changes in the tariff nec-essary from time to time should be made by the friends of protection not the enemief ; indorses reciprocity; favors the extension eff civil service reform; the enactment of p . mim ii a wwpi m p m jk f j i jJ?REELVS jit . I Fariiiif f Carpet Co, Call and see the BARGAINS we are offering in all kinds of c HOUSEHOLD GOODS! ' ON Tlii: .... y I INSTALLMENT PLAN ! . AT THE . Furniture k Carpet Co. j t;H-'Jt- ii STATIC STREET. ; v i 1 I 1 I Every citizen of Salt Lake City is deeply M H interested in v . 1 ATUBAL (jAS L Eocause wben it is obtained it will be a groat saving in M I j light and fuel expense to everyone. If you desire to have 11 I ? your expense cut down in thtit way, thereby saving you many p f !f dollars each year, why not do likewise in reference to your r;; 0 CLOTHING when you have the opportunity. We save you H from On each suit and guarantee satisfaction or refund your money. Each and every ,jarrnent is thoroughly inspected gj before leaving our establishment, and is positively guaranteed M fcr style, fit, trimmings and workmanship. Think this over I and gi e us a trial. Store open until 9 p. m. j The London j t TAILORING CO.. f 1 m II j 4 53 West Second South St. : J SALT LAKE CITY, - - - . - UTAH j Excursion to the Fast. Tickets w ill be sold to Omaha on April 28th, 29th and 30th by Rio Grande Western at $40 round trip. Best of accommodations ana matchless scenery. Trains at 9:50 a. m. and 9:55 p. m. Ticket office 200 Main street. GILDS' I Quirinc Hair Torjic 1 oes Your Hair Fall Out? Joes Your Scalp Itch. ? Js Your Scalp Dry and Coated with. Dancjrufl ? II ' j3 Your Hair Hard and Rough? H GILDS' QUININE HAIR TONIC-..- ... 1 Is the remedy and is sold on a guarantee to do as w e?y 01 IT. your cash cornea Sscfc.' Prepared Onryby FBAKCI& C, GILDS, Drt and CteMt 4i . I 1 "Brooks Arcade." StaUeStreet Cop. Third South To Ogden and Return. $1.50 for the round trip on April 2Sth and 29th via the Union Pacific. Trains at ? a. m., 10:25 a. m., 3:30 p in. . o p. m. Tickets good for return until May sth. . Notice. Take car on Mam street for East Waterloo, fare 5 cents. A few lots, including cement walks to car, at $250 each. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. Second South. - war qfTheTlains. A Wyoming1 Man Recites the Romance of the Kecontre Between the Cowmen and lias tiers. Hard Winters and a deduction in "Wages the "Meat Witbin the Coeoanut." FEUD OF A LIFE TIME. . , A Struggle that Implies the Total Exter-mination of One Side or the Other. .: 4 I . M. MERITS OF THE FICKT. A View that Makes the Cattlemen Mora Responsible Than at I'M rut Sight The .Branding of Mavericks Cuts i Very Important Figure, . The present situation in Wyoming so far as it refers to the rencontre bet een tho cowmen and cowboys was never more graphically depicted than by a disiutcDested visitor in the city today. The gentleman's disinterest is emphasized; by the fact that he lives up in that country over which the tocsins of war are now sweeping with such deadly effect and hnpM that if he should have occasion to go back to a country which ha has practically aban-doned to find peace and not the pistol as his reception committee. He was not-di.,pos-to enter at any voluble distance into-th-merits of the difficulty when the interviewer met hiin this afternoon, but finally yielded and said that the present condition of affairs in Wyoming was calculated to do anything-els- e than subserve its prosperity. "No matter," said he, "how tha present war between the kings of the trail and the alleged rustlers resulted it was! bound to precipitate a feud that meant tho extermination of one or the other of the contending Tactions in the state. The kings themselves have every adva'i'Rge. To specify they are backed by tb. oiiieials of the state, and have a tremendous pull through Senators Carey and Warren. When I say this, my conclusions are derived front the fact that at least one of these two gen-tlemen, if not both, are numbered with tho. cattle kings. The outlook is lamentable fop Wyoming. No matter ho"' present hostili-ties rceult in determining the mastery of one side or the other, it w ill be the means o losing to the state the patronage of all tha' splendid volume of foreign capital whicV. has been its mainstay and support." "What has been the actual cause of the trouble between the factious V" "To a great extent it has been exaggerated on both sides. The f uudamental cause has been the decline in the price of nattle ex-ceptionally severe winters. The farmer has fiJ, forced the cattle king to cut dc wu the wages - - "... of the cowboys, and that started them to rustling on the side. At the same time there was a notable reduction in the increase and large herds showed such alarmir' con-densation that the owner-- found it difficult to recoirnize them as the ones in which they had originally invested. Small herds of cattle, varying from 100 to 500 head, begau to spring up along the ranges, ami t ie al-leged "rustler" to become more numerous each month. The competition from this source became alarming. The cattle kings jumped to the conclusion that they were be. ing systematically worked. There was but one thing left and that to settle the question of title in warfare. Oft its vicissitudes you have already learned-A- t present the rustlers would seem to have the best of it with WyomintrN upon each and all occasions the wortit. Both; t are to blame for the present condition pf af-fai- rs, the kings of large herds in that they have educated the. cowboys for years patst that it was among their duties to, preset v and maintain the numerical interests of tix& herd in the branding of slick-ear- This means that the cowboys were taught-t- o steal and brand mavericks. The rust-i'-r- are te blame for not reforming when tbeir seryicea were no longer needed by the cattle kings. It looks again as if some one was experienc. ing a hard job in quitting a bad habit." "It is reported by correspondents at the seat of war that Sheriff Angus of Johnson county w as having a hard time iu keeping his hands off V "Nothing to it. The report istho remoU est from every probability. Ho is a cool feilow, with the dash, daring and spirit of the frontier, but is too wise to exceed the authority vested in hiin by the law or court his own downfal and irretrieveable ruin by any interference, with the troops who may be sent there to es cort the sl.x kmen now iu military custody to Douglas as has been ordered. The fact is that within forty-eigh- t hours there could be more soldiers landed in Johnson county than there are people living there, so that the folly of resistance is told in a breath." "What are the prospects for an end to the present war?" "I'll swear I don't know; both sides aro reported to be very determined. If the cat. tie kings succeed in the fightit simply meuuS the sweeping of the alleged rustlers off tho face of the earth, and when a man or col-lection of men are fighting for their lives and their all it is a hard thing to tell when they will li a down." The visitor has reasons that are most ob. vious for keeping his name out of print, bui believes he has sized the war up correctly. A CRY FROM IRELAND. The Hour for the Final Krt'ort An Appeal for Financial Aid to Keep I p the Fij;ht. New Yokk, April 20. An appeal of the national federation of America to the friends of home rule for Ireland, has been issued. In rart it runs thus: "The Tory government, the implacable enemy of the Irish people has been driven finally to bay. Advices from the other side point inevitably to the early dissolution of parliament. The general election following immediately will decide the bonie rule ques-tion for our generation if not forever. "Friends of Ireland in America will you aid the Irish people now? Will you organize at once and give the necessary material to support, without which the battle cannot be won ? ' The Tory party has arranged to contest every seat in Ireland, to impose new bur-dens on our people, knowing tbeir poverty. Heavy statutary fees must be deposited when the nominations are made, and the necessary funds should be in our treasurer's hands before the dissolution of parliament iu order to be available at once. The hour for final effort is upon us." The appeal is signed by Thomas A. Emmet, president. It requested that "ontrl-bution- s be sent Treasurer Eugene Kelly, 22 Cooper Union. SILVER IN THE SENATE. The Friends of the White Metal Claim to Have Scored a Decided Victory The Vote in Detail. Washington", April 20. The vote in the senate ou the Kyle amendment to the Ari-zona Jfuuding bill, was freely discussed since its announcement. Many gold men say that the vote was not a square test of the sentiment of the senators on the silver ques-tion, but the silver men claim a decided vic-tory. The probable truth is that the senate stands recorded as opposed to any reaction-ary legislation in favoring gold at the ex-pense of silver. The senators who opposed the amendment say that they were voting to allow the terri-tory to manage its own affairs. The silver senators say that they lost several rotes bv this belief, and that they are ioally stronger than appears from the vote. The feature of the vote was the disclosure of the attitude of Senator Hill, and the silver men were much pleased to see him recorded on thuir side. Senator (iorman, who was present, did not vote. The vote was on a motion to strike out of the Arizona funding bill, the clause requiring the payment of the interest in gold, and inserting the words "in lawful money of the United States." The motion prevailed 28 to 24. The vote was as fol-lows: Ayes Senators Allen, Bate, Berry, Black-burn, Blodgett, Butler, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Colquit, Daniels, Dubois, Faulkner. Gibson iMd.), Hansbrough, Harris, Hill, Jones (Nev. ). Kyle, Mitchell, Peffer. Pngh, Han-som, Stewart, Teller, Vest, Waltham, Wol-co- tt 2S. Nays Senators Allison, Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Dixon, Frye, Gray, Hale, Hawley, Higgins, Hiscock, Hoar. McMillan. Mander-son- , Poddock, Palmer, Perkins, Petti grew, Piatt, Proctor, Sawyer, Stockbridgc, Wash-burn, Wilson 24. To Ogden and Keturn. $1.50 for the round trip on April 28th and 29th via the Union Pacific. Trains at 7 a. m , 10:25 a. in., 3:30 p. m., Op. m. Tickets good for .return until May 8th. . . . A COHAB NABBED. John Bergen and His Concubine Taken in by Deputy United States Marshals at Midnight. THE DAYS RECORD IN COURT. The Case of M. Kust Warner Asaiiist the Mutual Accident Insurance Company The Finderlierjj Damage Suit Still on Trial Deputy marshals last night robbed another mormon nest of its occupant and this morn-ing John Bergen and Mathilda Peterson, the latter aged 40 years, were held to answer be-fore the grand jury to a charge of unlawful coeabitation. Bergen has been a most incorrigible co-ha- He made his first appearance on tiie criminal calendar in 's', at whic h time he :. arrested on a charge at unlawful cohab itation by Deput3' United Slates Marshal Ed Franks. A year later he was again dragged up for polygamy, the police having at that writing unearthed four distinct and independent wives to whom he had been united under the code of the mormon church Recently it was learned that he was cohabi-ting with Mathilda Peterson, and the case was placed in the hands of United States Marshal Parsons. Tne attention of the deputies was called to it, and last night as the clock was striking 12 Charlie and Will Goodeell descended on the residence which was shared by John and Mattie, for short, at 40 West Fourth South street. John made a powerful roar but wes taken to the lock up and this morning was placed under bonds iu the sum of $1000, whiie his consort was held in the sum of $300. This is the third time he has been be-fore the court and the penally threatens to be an exceedingly heavy one. Court Notes. Iii the case of Samuel Defter against David Blackhurst the argument was made. a::d submitted. The attachment was released in the case of H. J. Crandall against Leginald H. Bully and others this morning. Judgment was rendered iu favor of the defendant in the case of J. E. Cohn against Earl D. Gray this morning. The amount of the judgment was 5100. The case of John Linden berg against the Crescent Mining and Milling company is occupying the attention of Judge Anderson today. The case of M. Rush Warner against the Mutual Accident Insurance company is ou Hie all before Judge Anderson. It is an action to recover $50iX, the amount of a pol icy held by plaintiff's son, J. J. Warner, who came to his death by being shot at his pa-rents' residence, at the corner of Fourth South and Seventh East streets, on March 5, 189L The question to be decided is: Was it murder or suicide ? The plaintiff claii.is that his son was murdered, and the de-fendant company as strenuously insists that it is a case of suicide, which bars recovery, if proven, on the policy. It is supposed that the young man was killed by a burglar who had entered the dwelling. Special Notice, Lynwood cars have now been changed to East Waterloo. Take the cars on Main street. Ride out and see the great improve-ments made along this line during the past ten months. DILLON WILL RETIRE. Oould and Russell Sage to Be Dropped From theV. 1. Directory R. S. Hayea Will Succeed Dillon. New York, April 20. President Sidney Dillon will be retired at the annual election of the Union Pacific Railway company, and ;:n!ess obstacles present themselves which do not now appear. Captain Richard S. Hayes will be elected in his stead. At the suggestion of General Granville M. Dodge, the office was offered to Captain Hayes, and he has consented to assume its duties. Messrs. Jay Gould and Russell Saire will be dropped from the board of directors, and Mr. Dillon retained only as a concession to his long service to the company. THE RECORD 0 DEATH. A Noted Lawyer. Orange, N. Y., April 20. Colonel George Gray, for many years general counsel of the Northern Pacific and one of the leading mem-bers of the New York bar, is dead of paresis. Colonel H. Milward. Lexington, Ky. , April 20. Colonel H. Milward, who set up the Federal camp in Kentucky, died at his home in this city yes-terday, aged 57. BUSINESS TROUBLES. A Silk Dealer Fails. New York, April 20. The sheriff took possession of the stock of Edward Benja-min- e, a silk dealer and commission mer-chant, under an execution for $143,349, for money advanced on a promissory nctu. PERSONAL. Joseph Holly is up from Springville. Mrs. J. D. Evans left for California yes terday. G. P. Trumbell of Bingham is at the Morgan. E. W. Davis and wife are up from Fort Duchesne. J. II. Withers and wife of Scofield are at the Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gibson are back fron a trip to California. Mi s. E. J. Morris of Green River, Wyo., is at the Continental. Charles H. Thomas and J. S. Wilson of Denver are at the Cullen. K. Watenaby and G. Flayashi of Japan are registered at the Walker. Joseph S. Lawrence, a prominent mer-chant of Frisco, is in the city today. Mrs. Petry, the nurse, has suddenly been called east ou account of the serious illness of her daughter. Lieutenant Edward P. McCaskey of the Twenty-firs- t Infantry, now stationed at Fort Duchesne, is in the city. Mrs. W. F. Hills, with her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Rivers, and children, left yesterday on a visit to Los Angeles and Santa Monica, Cal. Hon. Luther Smith, special agent of the general land office is in the city giving his attention to the timber interest of this jurisdiction. Hon. G. G. Symes, bondsman for Dubois & Williams, contractors on the city conduit, left last night for Denver, after a few days sojourn in the city, during which time he had repeated hearings before the city coun-cil committee on claims. Q. W. Kemble; a grower of fine stock at Mt. Vernon, Indiana, is in the city the guest of Attorney Earnest G. Goguon who is show-ing him every point of interest. Mr. Kimble may be induced to locate here, in which event he will take a prominent hand in the upbuilding of the city. WORLD OF SPORT. The Approaching Match Between "Wi-lliams and Freeman Awakens Very Lively Speculation. IKE WEIR AND TOMMY WHITE. The Sporting Fub.ie Decidedly Anxious to Hear From Aleck Oreggains Hall and FitzsimmonS to 3leet Without a Boubt. The approaching battle between Jim Williams and Preeman is monopolizing the attention of local sporting circles and prom-ises to draw a large crowd from Zion and other points. The followers of the Utah champion feel confident that he will ex-perience no difficulty in overcoming his op-ponent and several thousand dollars will be ready for call. Word is anxiously awaited from Mark Davis the well-know- Californian who took back to San Francisco with htm a proposi-tion from the backers of Jim Williams a dtfi that Aleck Greggains cannot well mistake. The local masses are of the impression that Williams is a bettor man than the boy from the Pacific aud are prepared to wager that he takes down the laurels, should a match be effected. In the event thai Williams defeats Greggaius, which is a speculation somewhat remote, there can be no doubt as to his future, nor will he decline to meet any man within his physica' caliber. He advances to a level with the best of them, and as Gregsrains has looked forward to a meeting with the men on tho upper rounds of the pugilistic ladder, why not Williams? The latter is now on the right track to fathom his qualities as a fighter, and his friends should give him the most generous encouragement. A telegram from Minneapolis announces a fight last night between Ike Weir, the Bel-fast Spider, and Tommy White of Chicago, and adds: "It was a fight from start to finish and lots of hard work won. The Spider drew first blood in the first round and had Jhe best of it all through. At the end of the tenth both were fresh, and aside from the bloody nose that White wore, neither were hurt. The referee accordingly de-clared the fight a draw. A special dispatch to the Tribune under the San Francisco Chronicle series says that Bob Fitzsimmous will certainly have a go at Jim Hall. The result of the league games yesterday was as follows : Philadelphia, 7: Boston, 2. Louifvilie, 2; Pittsburg, 1. Baltimore, ; New York, 4. Cincinnati. 5; Chicago, 2. Second gams Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 0. The St. Louis schedule with Cleveland was postponed on account of rain. Water Kates. H ater Kates. All persons indebted to the city corpora-tion for water rates are hereby notified that unless iayment is made before May 15, 1893, the ordinance will be inforced aud the water shut off. Christopher Difhl, Assessor and collector water rates, No. 24 East First, South street. Salt Lake City, April 18, 1892. --. A New Departure. Commencing Sunday, April 3, 1892, a new first-clas- s sleeping car line will be estab-lished between Denver and Chicasro via the Burlington route from Denver to Omaha and the Chicago, Milwaukee fc St. Paul Siort Line. from Omaha to Chicago, leaving Denver at 8:30 p.m. daily, aud arriving in Chicago at 9:30 a.m. second morning, in time to inako all eastern connections. LATE LOCAL. Frank Richards reported having been held up near the Union Pacific hotel between the hours of 2 and .'1 o'clock this morning. He was violently assaulted. Joseph Brash, arrested at Ogden on a charge of larceny was I rouglit down last night and now occupies a chamber in the county jail. IN THE NEW LANDS A. Slumbering; Station Transformed Into a. liusy Town A Kumurof Trouble. OXABCHE, O. T., April 20. Yesterday morning Ukarehe was a lonely depot on the Rock Island road. This morning it has 1500 inhabitants, including twenty women. There is a grocery store and a lumber yard, both doing a rushing business. About the first men to alight were two drummers, who went right to work taking orders. El Reno, O. T., April 20. At 20 before noon yesterday a revolver shot was fired. It was taken for the signal and the crowd dashed across the line. The soldiers managed to stop most of them but a large number continued on in the race. This will doubtlessly lead to many complications. Union City, O. T., April 20. A report from nine miles west of here says ou man was killed in a dispute over a claim yester-dav- , but it canuot be confirmed. A number of boomers are returning disappointed at not getting claims. Stockholders' Meating. Wasatch Asphal-tu- m Coiup.'iny. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Wasatch Asphaltum company will be heldatthe office of the compeny, V :30 Culmer Block, Salt Lake City, ou May 12th, at 2 p. m. for tho election of officers and the transaction of other business. By order of tho Boa.-d- . H. L. A. Culm ek, Secretary. Salt Lake City, April 11th, 1893. AH, LET'S ; AH, DO. Two Chinaoien All tad for the Murder of a Fellow-Countryma- n in October of Fast Year. Helena, Mont., April 20. Deputy U. S. Marshal Rainsay of Billing yesterday ar-rested Ah Let and Ah Do, Chinamen, charged with the murder of Yum Lee, another China-man, on the Crow reservation last October. The latter was found dead iu his cabin Octo-ber 12th with his head split open and all his money, I'.KK), missing. OMAHA AND RETURN. One Fare for the Round Trip. For the accomodation of those desiring to visit at points east of, in the vicinity of, or at Omaha in May during the session of the Methodist General Conference, the Union Pacific will sell tickets to Omaha and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 28 to 30 inclusive, limited to June 1, 1892. For any additional information apply to D. E. Burley, general agent Union Pacific system, 201 Main street. IN FEAR OF INCENDIARIES. San Antoulo Terrorized A Citizen's Or-ganization to Aid the Police. San Antonio, Texas, April 20.--T- he citi-zens have formed an organization to protect property against the incendiaries who have been at work lately. Last night 500 citizens assisted the police to patrol the town. In spite of this, however, another attempt to set tire was made. East Waterloo lots $250 each. May 1st prices will be advanced to $275. W. E. Hub-bard, 41 W. Second South. Methodist Conference at Omaha. Delegates tako the Rio Grande Western. Rate $40 for round trip. Tickets good to June 1st, 1892. Trains at 9:50 a. m. and 9:50 S. iu. Ticket office 200 Main street. 1 . m To Ogden. $1.50 for round trip on April 28th and 29th via Rio Grande Western. Trains at 8:50 am. 1 12:12 noon, and 12:30 a. m. An Earthquake Shock. Sacramento, CaL, April 20. A slight earthquake was felt here this morning. No damage. |