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Show ("3JE THE SALT LAKE TIMES. B (in VOLUME 6. , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, APRIL 11. 1832. " eER 24(5 SILVER AND LEAD Silver . 86 Lead . 4.22 A STAGE ROBBER CAUGHT. The Notorious Kin;. I ssery of Arizona ut Last Finds Himself in the Clutches of the Law. PhEHIX, Ariz., April 11. A special to the Republican from Globe says: Sheriff Thomp-son of Gila county returned this morning from Tonto Basiu, having in custody the notorious King Descry, accused of robbing the Riverside stage twice during December and January. In the January hold-u- p a large amount of gold and silver bullion, cash and jewelry were taken. Henry Blev-ins- , supposed to accomplice, is now in jail here. Portions- - of the booty were found near his house, buried in the bottom of the river two feet underwater. Anofficer has been on Cs-ry'- s trail since the robbefy, ) and captured him last night at his mother's house. It is feared that an attempt will be made at a rescue. NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCKS. New Yokk April 11 There was some weak-ness in stocks nfter 11, for u time, because of the selling pleasure against New but England when that was removed a partial "rally followed. At noon the market was stagnant at slightly better than at the opening. Noon. Money Four coupon 116 Oregon Navigation. 853, Pacific 6's 109 North American. .. . 146 Atchison 86?$! Pacific Mail a.Vi Central Paciric '3ijrU)ck island 87 Burlington 10H St. Pnul it ( imalia . 48V D- - & H. Grande ... l4Texas Pacific 10' Northern P:icidc. . 22 (Union Pacific 46 N. P. preferred tillFurgo Express 144 Northwestern PA'-'- Western Union MM N. Y. Central 114' m CHICAGO MARKETS. Chtcaoo. April 8. Close: Wheat Easy: cash, 804 81; Mavwii-ij- Corn Steady : cash 40' : Mav, 4'-- . Oata Steadv : ash, ; Mav, 84. Pork Cash, $10, : Mav, $10.10. Lard Cash, f.i5: Mav, .J.30. Short ribs- - Cash) $5.55; May, $5.5"4&60. Barley 55( i iO. IHH ICY WATERS, Eierht Schoolboys and Their Teacher Drowned in Boston Bay in Sig-h- t the Shore Last Evening-- . Their Boat Was Overturned and Be-fore Aid Came Droppe 1 oft' One by One Into the Water. TWO ONLY ESCAPED DEATH A Boy Attacked by a Vicious Booster and so Seriously Injured that fatal Eesult is Feared. DEATH IN A HEN'S BiTE. A Woman Scratched by a .Setting Hon and Fatal Blood Poisoning Results Other Notes troiu the Wires. Bos-o- n, April 11. Las evening Instructor A. F, Norburg of the Boston Farm school on Thompson's island, left the city with ten boys coune.cted with the school, in a sail boat to go to the island. Midway across the bay the boat was upset by a squall. All were thrown into the icy water. All man-aged to cling to the vessel but no relief came, and one by one they chilled through, slipped from their insecure support and were drowned, until the instructor and eight boys had gone. At the end of four hours the boat drifted ashore with the two sur-vivors. The names of the drowned boys are Frank F. Hitchcock, Homer F. Thatcher, George F. Ellis, Thomas Phillips, Wrrn. W. Curran, ( bar1e8 H. Graves, Harr F. Loud, Albert H. Packard. . . MORGAN WANTS TO KNOW. He Has a Lot of Questions in Regard to Kecip oeity Proceedings in Senate and House Today. Washington, April 11. In the senate to-day Morgan offered a resolution requesting the president to communicate to the senate the items of taxation upon imports from the United States imposed by the laws of Hayti upon which the president based his findings and proclamation of the tariff laws of Hayti as reciprocally unjust to the United States; also the correspondence on that subje.-- ; ; also requesting the president to send to lhe senate any agreement made by him with the imperial government of Germany and the correspondence relating j to the subject of such agreement in which it is proposed that sug?r or any other German production of export shall be admitted into the United State free of duty and thi h inform the senate what articles of American production he has proposed or demanded that Germany shall receive free of duty or upon a schedule of reduced duties as the reciprocal equivalent of permitting the im-port into the United Stages of German sugar, hides, te.a or coffee, and whether such proposals or demands made by the president have been accepted by the imperial govern-ment of Germany. The resolution, at the suggestion of Hale, went over until tomor-row. Two resolutions by McMillan regarding ifg thej rejection of the bids for the con-struction of war ships at lake ports, and in r gird to the agreement between the United States and Great Britain covering the ques- tion of the naval force to be maintained on the great lakes was agreed to. . Palme1 introduced a bill to ren ove the limitations to the payment of arrears of pension; Stewi q offered a resolution calling on the secretary of the treasury for information connected with the purchase and coinage of silver and gave notice that he would sneak briefly tomorrow on the monthlj statement of the secretary of the treasury on the finances. After some remarks by Gallinger on his bill for a commission to select a site for a sanitorium for pulmonary patiences, the bill was referred to the committee on epidemic diseases. Chandler presented a memorial from iSkdr asking for an investigation as to tfre reason of the refusal of China to re-ceive him as minister. ; In the House. WASHINGTON, April 11. In the house this morning on motion of Durborrow, of Illinois, a bill was passed repealing the joint resolution, passed by the Fifty-firs- t congress authorizing the sec-retary of war to lease a pier at the mouth of the Chicago river. The floor was then accorded to the com-mittee on the District of Columbia. . m m THE .JOSEPHITES. The Chicago Chureh Asks for a Minister Who Will Refrain From Mud-Slingin- g. Ix dependence, Mo., April 11. The inter-national conference of the Reorganized Church ot Latter-da- y Saints continues today. Bishop Kelly reported on the finances of the church, tlie report showing total receipts of $72,117. and total disbursements of 67,000, leaving i. balance of $5117. The report of the quorum of seventy showed that there had been sixty-tw- o bapsized during the year. .The report also stated that the resignation of D. H. Boyer of Kalamazoo, Mich., was ac-cepted. Reports from the various branches throughout the country were received. Chi-cago reported that they were greatly dis. turbed during the year by internal dissen-sions, and they asked for a minister who would refrain from mud-slintrin- The re-port was referred to the quorum of seventy. . a . STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS. New York, April 11. Arrived: Arizona, from Liverpool. SOUTHAMPSON, April 11. Arrived: Ems from New York. GiBisAt.TKK, April 11. Arrived: Werra from Ne m York. S fk. jiLj. jl3 1 11 I Grand Spring j 1 Opening and Exhibition S i PURNITURE QARPETS. E I o I Our artistic cabinet work made expressly for us, 3 will surpass anything ever exhibited in Salt Lake 1 City heretofore. All of the new pieces are to be ready early in April and a great number of them are if now to be seen in our spacious salesrooms. There- - 1 fore, that all may have an opportunity for seeing j P them we designate the time from April ist to April M fJ 9th as the time of our formal opening and exhibi- ts J H tion. The high character of the goods offered for . sale is without a parallel. In artistic fjeauty, in f faultless accuracy of style, in perfect equipment and H workmanship. A cordial greeting is extended to the ladies and m H gentlemen of Salt Lake to pay us a visit at am time l M during the above dates and it will be a pleasure to I ' show you through our mammoth establishment. N. B. Sales on the installment plan, on easy H terms, will still continue to be a pleasing feature with j jig our customers and the x. I Freed Furniture fCarpet I x ComMnv I si Every citizen of Salt Ii&ke City ia deeply interested in I Natural (tasU-- I Becanso when it ii obtained it will be a groat eaving in r g light and fuel expense to everyone. If you desire to have H your expense cut down in tnat way, tnoreby saving you many j. 1 dollars each year, wny not do likewise in reference to your k CLOTHING when you Lave the opportunity. We save you It pa from ! $10 to $20 On each suit and guarantee satisfaction or refund your .- Jj I money. Each and every garment is thoroughly inspected H si; j before leaving our establishment, and is positively guaranteed Li, for style, fit, trimmings and workmanship. Think this over and give us a trial. Store open until 9 p. m. fc The London I I T ailoring co. f J 53 West Second South St. I I SALT LAKE CITY, - - - . - UTAH Insure in the "Michigan." Harris & Wilson, agents, 77 Commercial block. p -- ne "' ' - w ' wxtl. i 7 f GILDS' Quir)ine Hair Toric Does Your Hair Fall Out? Does Your Scalp Itcfr ? $ Js Your Scalp Dry and Coated with Dandruff? Js Your Hair Hard and Rough? GILDS' QUININE HAIR TONIC Is the reaaedy aud is sold on a guarantee tj do am tfB saj ot IT. your cash comes back. Prepared Only by FRANCIS C. GILDS, Druggist and CHemist. "Brooks Arcade' State Street Cor. Third South THE RECORD OF DEATH. A Ffj mow Lawyer. Waterfohd. N". Y., April 11. John K. Porter, senior counsel for the people in the trial of Garfield's assassin, Guiteau, and for the defense in the Beecher trial, died this morning. Cen. Thomas W, Sweeney. Xew Yokk. JtVrfl 11. Brigadier-Genera- l Thomas W. Sweeney, I". S. A., retired, is dead. THEY KICK BACK. The Common Carriers File Their An-swer to Complaints Launched by the Chamber. Tbey Deny That the Rates are Unjust or That They Are in Viola-tion of the Laws. A SHOT AT SALT LAKECiTY. It is Not the Largest or Only Important Center Between Denver and the Paciric Ocean. INCLINED TO BE "SASSY.;' The Intimation That They Had Been Guilty of THTfrim InwtMHl Veritable Sjurpris. i'arty to tho The railways, aeainst which the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, in its determined light against discritnatioQ directed its batteries have returned the tire. The com-plaina-in their appeal to the inter-stat- e commerce commission set up change of extortionate freights and their demonalizing effect upon k industries, violations of the long and hhort haul clause and oilier thing prohibited by the law. The defendant Southern Paeilic company has tiled its answer to the complaint and is reproduced infullas follows; The Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce vs. the Union Pveific railway, the Denver Jc Kio Grande railway, the Southern Pacific com-pany, the Burfintrton A Miasotiri River Kail-roa- d company, the Atchison, Topeka Sc Santa Fe Kailroad Company, the Chicago, Rock Island ft Pacific Railroad company. The Southern Pacific company, one of the defendants above named, for tnswer in its behalf to the petition of the above named petitioner, herein riled: First Admits that it, this defendant, is a common carrier, and is engaged in railroad transportation. Second Denies that the rates specified in the schedules or tariffs of charges, or any of them putinto effect by defendants or en-forced ouer their lines for the transporta-tion of various kinds or classes of freight therein mentioned, or from Sioux City, Iowa, on the north, and Kansas City, Mo., on the south, or all or any Missouri river common points, or from San Francisco, Cal-ifornia, to Salt Lake City, are unreasonable or unjust, or in violation of the first section of the act to reliulate commerce; or at all; or for the reason that actual cost of movement of freight over the defendants lines, or including the elements of cost that can be properly charged against the movement of freight from Missouri river common points and from San Francisco, California, to Salt Lake City, Utah, does not exceed one-ha- lf of one cent per ton per mile ; and denies that the actual cost of movement of freight over the defendant's lines, or any of them, or be-tween the points specified in the petition, or any of them, does not exceed one-hal- f of one ce per ton per mile. Pi't. to the con- - : trary this defendant avers that the actual cost of movement of freight over the iines and between the points specified in the com-plaint does largely exceed the amount specified in the petition and is great!' in excess thereof: and denies that the charges made and collected for tlie service specified in the petition are, in some cases, or is in any case, over nine times the amount of cost of movement or is in co ease less than three times the actual cost of movement. Third This defer.daut denies that the rates now established and charged by the defendants, or any of them, for the carriage over their lines of the various kinds or classes of freight from the Missouri river common points described in the petition, or any of them, to San Francisco in tho state of California, and Salt Lake City, in the terri-tory of Utah, constitute unjust discrimina-tion, or a violation of section four of the act to regulate commerce; or at all; or give undue or unreasonable preference or ad-vantage in favor of the merchants or dealers or shippers of San Francisco, or any of tliem or of traffic transported thereto, or subjects the trade or commerce of Salt Lake City, thereto or gives the merchants or dealer or shippers of Salt Lake City or persons or any person engaged therein, to undue or unrea-sonable prejudice or disadvantage, or in violation of the act to regulate commerce. Fourth This defendant denies that the rates now established and charged by the defend-ants, or any of them, for transportation over their lines of the various kinds' or classes of freight articles from the Missouri river com-nfo- n points, or any of them, described in the petition, to Salt Lake City, in the territory of Utah, or San Francisco, in the state if Cali- - j fornia, produce or result in a greater com-pensation in the aggregate for transporta-tion of like kinds of said freight articles un-der a substantially similar circumstances and oi ditions for the shorter distance from said, or either of said, Missouri river com-mon points to Salt Lake City. Utah, than for the longer distance over the same line in the same direction to San Francisco, California, the shorter being concluded in the longer distance; or that said rates are in violation of the provisions of the act to regulate com-merce. But to the contrary this defendant avers that the transportation from the Mis-souri common points specified in the petition to Salt Lake City, Utah, is not made under substantially similar circumstances and con-ditioned with the transportation to San Fran-cisco, California. Fifth The defendant denies that Salt Lake City is the largest or only important center of trade between Denver and San Francisco, and denies that the defendants, or any of them, charge excessive or unlawful rates for the transportation of various kinds of freight, or that same constitutes a violation of the act to regulate commerce. Sixth This defendant further avers that all its rates and ail of its joint rates in con-nection with the lines and roads of its are in all respects fair, reason-able and just and are in all things strictly in accord with the provisions of the act to regulate commerce; and as to all other averment in the petition not hereinbefore denied or explained, this defendant, on ut of its want of information and belief on the subject, denies the same and each thereof. Southern Pacific company. By J. C. Sti-bb- Third t, Chahlfs H. Tweed, Attorney for Southern Pacific company. - IT ClH jTH WAYS. The Jury in tlB; rthland-Mayifow- tr Case DriuMfu, a Decidedly Erral'ui Verdict, The Victors Get the Verdict But the Vanquished Walk Away With the (iilded Spoils. A DOUBLE-EDGE- D SWORD. An Order Granted This Morning by Judgo Zane Practically Dissolving the Injunction, " ' ATTITUDE OF THE JURY. They Agreed on a Finding That the Case Might be Released and I'ut on Its i'.ith to the Cnited States Supreme Court. At G o'clock Saturday evening flie North. mining case went to the Jury. The roar of battle that had raged-fro- m eighteen days subsided and the priu eipals settled back in their chairs to awuit the deci ae of fate. The action had been brought to recover damages in consequence of an alleged tres-pra- ss by defendant upon a mineral veiuto which plaintiffs claimed title. Jude Zano had been most painstaking In his preparation off his instnactiocs and had made the issue as plain as an alphabet. With these in liis in-side pocket, Sewaril Davis, foreman, wut at the head of the automatic troop to dinner. An hour later they had buckled down to their deliberations. It was 9:15 when the bailiff came forth in a search for light. Hut the glim had been doused and the jury was left to the light of the instructions that were lurid enough to have thrown light ou the" dark ages. Shortly after 11 o'clock they came in out of the dark and launched the following ver-dict: In the case of a Thompson et al. vs. David Keith et al., we, the jurors impaneled in the above case, find the issues for the plaintiffs and assess their damage- - at tie sum of I'JOOO, with no rights outside the lines of the Northland lodo, extended verti cally downward. Sewakh Davis, Forriuau. It w as then that the spectators be-fra- to shriek for light. They were unable to determine who had won the battle. Judge Royle for the plaintiffs was the first to speak. He assailed the verdict as unauthorized by law or by the instructions. The court itself wanted a ray serene and asked: "Well; what does the jury mean?" Foreman Davis fumbled around in his pocket and as a key to the verdict said. "It gives them damages for what was taken from the trlaugle and the defendant all on the outs'd ." The jury was them polled after which Judge Koyle filed the following exception to the verdict. TTTtftBETKnrt'iie Terdicf is a special rer-dic- t, and the issues were not so presented to the jury.' JT Secoud-f-Becaus- e the jury in this case have no right to find upon any question save the lights oK the parties upon the ground tres-passed upon. Third Beeause the jury have attempted to find upon the title of the parties outside of ths ground trespassed unon. Fourth Because if special issues wuro to be passed upon by the jury, the parties to the action shall have been apprised of the fact before ths case was submitted to the Because etrict title is not involved in this section, and the jury have atteupted to pass upon the title, and not only so but upon the title to the premises not tiapaesed upon. In the meantime the verdict was spreadiun-throug-mining circles and to a lartre nnm-be- r became a source of eonslder-abl- e levity. They looked upon it as a verdict without the substance a vic-tory for the Northland with the Mayflower flourishing the spoils, and then the reporters betran to inquire into how it had been dono. aThere were nine of them," said a juror, "who were in such total darkness that they didn't know what to do. They argued that neither side had shown them an apex and were at one time prepared to order a retrio.1 with photos of the apex whatever that Was. Then the ihree jurors began to pour light in upon the dark recesses of the ground In dispute and down in the stope they decided upon the verdict. At 10 o'clock this morning hostilities were renewed. The defendants launched a motion to dis-solve the in junction and drew from Judge Zane an order which so modifies it that they are permitted to mine and market all ores beyond the lines of the triangle. At the same time the plaintiffs were notified that they were at liberty to tile a new complaint if they saw fit in supp rt of another applica-tion for injunction which will be heard in due time. Another juror in the case was interviewed this afternoon and stated that on the first ballot nine were for the defendants. That the trinity who adhered to the plaintiffs showed no disposition to give an inch and that the mixed or double-edge- d verdict was simply to release it from the lower court and get it on its way to the United Stales supreme court before which it will ulti-mately land. The Oil Producers Will Shut lovu. J Pittsbukg, April 11. Leading oil pro- - dueers of the southwest are preparing for a general suspension of drilling operations for six months, to bring about an advance in prices. ASSAULTED BY A K00STEE. A Child Fondles a Pet Ken and Is Vici-ously Attacked by Its Companion. Lancaster, Pa., April 11. Elmer G. Burns, aged 4, had been accustomed to play with a pet nen which was attended by a very savage rooster. Yesterday the boy picked up the hen, when the rooster jumped on the little fel-low and attacked him viciously on the head. He peeked him viciously a half-doze- n times on the temple inflicting several very ugly wounds, which bled profusely. The child at once became ill and is now in a very serious condition, blood-poisonin- sj being feared. The spuster in peeking him cut an artery and the wound is regarded as very serious. BUSINESS TROUBLES. An Iron Company Assigns. Ali.extown, Pa., April 11. The Lehigh Iron company has assigned. Efforts are be-ing made to reorganize. . THE COURT RECORD. The Empanneling of Grand and Petit Juries Takes Place in the District Court. THE OPENING OF THE NEW TERM. Judge Zane Opens Shop at the Old Stand, While .lodge Anderson Begins His Labors in the Sky Parlor Scalper Oiil'ord Sentenced. Justice shook the folds out of her skirts this morning and steamed forth with a "double-header,- " Judge Zaue at one end and Judge Anderson at the other. The former opened the run ou the docket in the Federal court chamber, while the latter boarded the elevator and opened shop in "J3" the sky parlor. The preliminary work was the securing of a petit jury to serve through the term, and for this E. B. Critchlow, district attorney was mustered in. He swept them through the well known catechism in a manner that was a warning to the drones, and out of a drawing of fifty-eigh- t talesmen who were recently taLea' from- tire svsr; forty-seven passed muster. Some pleaded la grippe, others had to hasten to the plains that the bellowing mav-erick might be furnished with spring pas-ture, some were densely deaf until the order excusing them was sounded. The empanneling of a grand jury was then proceeded with but owinir to tlie un-avoidable absence of some of the venire the tilling of the DAnel was deferred until to. nor- - row morning at which time the instructions Will be given and the automata sent on its mission. In the meantime Judge Anderson was blazing the way for the goddess in the cham-bers above, and was assisted by Assistant District Attorney Stephens. Up above tim-ber line F. B. Gilford had climbed his tor-tuous way in an effort to secure a new trial. The defendant was convicted recently before Judtre Anderson on a charge of forgery, which the jury found had been committed in the alteration of a railway ticket between Salt Lake and Provo. The motion for a new trial perished, however and, the defendant was sent need to imprisonment for One year in the Penitentiary. It was a bitter orde.il and determined to fight it to a tiii's'i if. ford gave bond in tlie sum of S-- 'x 0 for an appeal to the territorial supreme court. Court Notes. The transcript of the evidence in the Northland-Mayflowe- r mining case will em-brace 1,000,000 words and cover 3000 pages of foolscap. There will be no vacation in i Court Reporter McGurrin's office this sum- - mer. The juries began their labors in the re-spective branches of the district court at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The criminal calendar will not be taken up again until the middle of May. POLITICS OF TODAY. Pennsylvania Democrats Are Almost Unanimous for the Fat Bov of Williams Street. QUAY SCORES ANOTHER VICTORY. The Massachusetts Socialists Meet in Con-vention and Adopt a Platform Hut Decide Not to Put a Ticket in the Field. j Fitit.atifi.phi , April 11. Secretary of State Harrity said last night, in reference to the report that Senator Wallace was in favor of having the democratic state convention endorse Governor Pattison for president: "Governor Pattison has not consented to have his name placed before the convention as either first or second choice. I'm sure that any suc h movement would not meet with his approval, although Pattison is strong, and, i: Cleveland is not a candidate, would receive the united support of the Pennsylvania delegation. Rut the demo-crats of this state favor Cleveland, and the sta'e convention is certain to endorse him." R2SXOS April 11. The state convention of th Socialist Labor party was held yester-day at Koid-ry- , fifteen sections being repre-sented. The platform adopted is praettcal'y the platform of the Chicago convention of 1889. The convention voted to make no nominations for a state ticket and voted to request tlie state central commi-do- n to call for a national convention to have full power to act on party measures. Bi'ti.ek, Pa., April 11. From the returns so far received from the Butler county re-publican primaries. Quay will have at least two to one over DalaelL For congress Thomas A. Phillips received a large majori-ty over Simon Nixon. Ixdiafapot.is, April 11. Hon. Clause Matthews, secretary of st ate. today an-nounces himself in an open letter as a dem-ocratic candidate for governor. . a . Southern I'te Lands. Washington, April 11. The house com-mittee on Indian affairs has agreed to report favorably Townseud's bill to ratify the agreement with the Southern L' te Indians of Colorado in regard to certain lands south-east of Utah. The lands opened to settle-ment will bo disposed of at $1.50 per acre. w . A'he River Kisinjf. MAgcouTAH, 111., April 11. The Kaskaskia r;v-e-.' ..risen ighteen inches in the last wenty-fi- hours, and is still rising. The river is nw three .niles wide. Great damage all alougUe bottom lands. DEATH IN A HEN'S FECK. ?vlrs. Catharine Jones Scratched l)y a Set-iin- jj Fowl and Fatal ISlood Poisoning Follows. Fjaston, Pa., April 11. Mr;. Catharine Jones, wife of Thomas O. Jones, a slater, residing near Bangor, is dead under peculiar circumstances. A few days ago a setting hen pecked one of her lingers. Blood poisoning set in and the hand swelled up to double its natural size. The poisoning fluid had permeated the system and death followed. Mrs. Jones was aged 48. A 'ppper Mine to Close Down. Kf o Jket, AprilJU The Allouez mine w7 be copper Oiosed proiy in tho fore. nooii oraturtay uext. It never was orofit-atne- j ui ;j tfie Iluuers are being laid off" now. An Irishman Killed. H rK, Mich., April 11. In a row n l .liana and Irishmen at the Franklin mm 63, .,, Irishman named Kelly was killed, aul another will probably die. Several oitu ps 'uj-t- ; seriously cut. RAYACH0I, THE JOKER. He Creates a Panic in the Courtroom by Threatening to Blow Up the iinild-in-g With a Han.tna. Paris, April 11. At the examination of Ravachol he played a joke ou tl e crowd in the courtroom which had a startling effect. During the proceedings he suddenly pro-duced an article of cylindrical shape which had the appearance of a dynamite cartridge. He explained to the crowd that it was an infernal machine, and that, when he was tire,d of life, he intended to blow himself and all the others in the buikliug to pieces. At the same time he made a motion as if to hurl the object into the midst of the crowd. There was a stampede by the alarmed specta-tors, and the judge and clerk of the court fled from the room in terror and sought a place of safety. They refused to return until assured there was no danger. The article which looked like a cartridge proved to be a banana. I' was stated by Ravachol's attorney, that the former had made a confession, although innocent, in order to shield his comrades. FliA3GED A FUGITIVE V' 4itchinson Arrested and Arraigned fefcre Captain Greenman on j Serious Charges. HE lm L K E D A LOCAL BROKER. Ajjfm ji a Worthless Draft Secured $1000 ' !. V In. i, He .an! ;l ..l..,-iie.-rtt- ; oflf le1 th" Country Placed Under lionds to Answer. (jjgf Hutchinson, arrested Saturday on cc a int of DeWitt Lowe who charged him w (tain'vtg mouey under false pretenses w!f lis morning taken before Commis-3- 1 Greenman and held in the sum of o appear tomorrow afternoon at 2 a gainst i ; u? bins, m has Taunting the records of the com-11- 1 ners court for nearly two years, the w it having been sworn out in the sum-- f 1M0. In his complaint Lowe is 3 by M. L. Cummintr, who was vietim-!in- T the same time. It is charged that in " Ctl 1W0, Hutchinson and one J. A. Pearce wm stji eluding the officers, represented ;n we and Cumniinjrs that they had mc s on deposit at 50 Broadway, New " Through this representation they pro e(j trie endorsement of Lowe and Cutv, itl(rSi and at the National Bank of th Rep lie obtained 1000. The draft wi- - - i Its w.r t0 y;ew York where the pen of the payit . teller fell on it with a sickening thud n(i back it came with a black eye. "No fund " was the legend it bore and Lowe aat' J tmminga were called upon to pay the amoi Since that time Hutchinson and ' ear have been missintr and when the form; pUt in appearance Saturday night he was oniptly pocketed. A VERDICT FOR THE U. P. The Jury Decides that the KIo Grande Western Must Pay $800 for Crossing the Tracks at Eureka. In the First District court at Provo this morning the inry in the case of the Union Pacific Railway company vs. the Rio Grande Western Railway company brought iu a ver-dict of $S00 for the plaintiff. The suit was brought by the U. P. against the R. G. W. for damage done them through the Western crossing their tracks at Corn-stoc-near the Bullion-Bec- k mine, Eureka, Tintic. There was a question also in condemning a right of way in favor of the defendant company. This latter question has not yet been decided by Judge Blackburn. THE WEEK IN CONGRESS. The Appropriation Bills Have the Kiht of Way The Semite to Listen to Sev-eral Sets of Speeches. Washington, April 11. After several weeks devoted to the tariff question, the ap-propriation bills now have the right of way in the house. The bills are well advanced, and, if the programme for the next two or three weeks is carried out, the question of an early final adjournment will rest with the senate. The house, however, has been pur-suing the policy of retrenchment so long that probably au acrimonious conference be-tween the two branches of congress will follow action by the senate ou the appropri-ations before'the bills can , be enacted into laws. Today is District of Columbia day, but it is proposed to spend part of the day on the urgency deficiency appropriation bill. The Indian aud District of Columbia appropriation bills, which have passed the senate, will be put in conference during the week. The nav;:l appropriation bill will probably he taken up tomorrow. Its consideration Will occupy at least two days, and may prob-uld- y run to the close of the week. There win be little discussion on the bill as a whole, but the republican minority, aided by some democrats who oppose the recom-mendation of the majority of the naval com-mittee, that only one new cruiser be author-ized, will uifike an earnest fight to have the bill amended so a Lu authorize the construc-tion of two new Hues of battie ships, and perhaps sonic torpedo boats. The sundry civil appropriation bill will follow, and will probably occupy the rest of the week. Be-sides these bills there are on the calendars the consular and diplomatic and river and harbor appropriation bills, which in the fol-lowing week will be taken trp iu the order named. The eommitt es are at work ou the appropri: tion bills not reported to the house, and before the bills on the caleudar are acted upon most of the following bills will be to the house: The postoffice, atrri cultural, legislative, executive and judicial, fortifications and genera! deficiency bills. The senate is to listen to several set speeches this week. Senator Gallinger has nten notice of hi? intention to speak today on the subject of his bill for the creation of a sanitarium for pulmonary diseases, aud his colleague, Senator Chandler, is to follow with a speech en the subject of the election of senators by direct vote of the people. The West Virginia direct tax bill is the spec-ial order for Tuesdav, subject to further postponement, owing to the absence of Sen-ator Morrill. The Hoar bill, amendatory of the circuit court of appeals act, is unfinished huMuess, but before it is taken up again, the senate, according to a recent order, will de-vote two whole d:iys to the consideration of bills on the calendar which do not encounter objections. It is also expected that during the morning hours of the present week ad-ditional speeches on the subject of silver will be delivered by Senator Teller and others. A BLOW AT DR. BRIGGS. Lane Theolotf ieal Seminary Asked to Adopt a Kusolutioii Opposed to I : Teachings. Cincinnati, April 11. The executive com-mittee of Lace Theological seminary, com-posed of laymen of the Presbyterian church in this city, has decided by a vote of five to two to recommend to the board of trustees of the seminary the adoption of resolutions declaring that the board regards the true m. aning and intent, of the pledge taken by profcors of Lane semi-nary as precluding the teaching or publishing by them of the doctrine of the errancy of the Holy Scriptures and that the board shall require the subscription to the professional pledge to be made by the professors once in every three months, or Dfteiier if required by the board of trustees. The executive committee says it regards this action as timely and necessary in order to secure due confidence of the. church iu the instruction and administration of the in-stitution. Its purpose is to eradicate eve-rything that smacks of the teachings of Dr. Brigirs. . m . INCENDIARISM IN VIENNA. The Fires Attributed to Anarchists But Robbers Probably the Authors. Vienna, April 11. Incendiary fires eon-tinu- e here, but owning to the extraordinary precaution of the authorities, little damage has been done so far. They are attributed Anarchists, but it is believed many of them are set with a view of robbery during the excitement. A similar state of affairs re-ported at Lionfelden in upper Austria. Peace Restored in Venezuela. Washington, D. C, April 11. The navy department is iuformed that the United ftates steamship Norwalk sailed frou: Laif'iayara today for Curaeoa, West Indies. ThTs means that peace has been restored iu Venezuela. m THE METHODIST CESTRAL CON-EEREXC- E. At Omaha, Muy, 1893. For the f ccommodatlou of those desiring to visit at points east of, in the vicinity of or at Omaha, during May, the Union Pacific will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip- - Tickets on sale April 28 to 30 inclu-sive, limited to June 1, 1992. Fpr tickets or additional information ap-ply to D. E. Burley, agent Union Pacific system, 201 Maiu street. Green Flowers. Sew Vk Advertiser. rr"b flowers are the novelty of the day. 1T ouple of months past florists have been offen j,- - ,rreen carnations, lilies and even rosea They are ugly as possible, even more unna.,ra) tian the pink and blue lilies of the ya"". of last year. These last were obtained - tering the plants profusely with some cht; al before they began to bloom. The Pr(y coloring is obtained by cutting the tftlooms nd putting them in water to wU,cltias been added a chemical, the name ' ,vJh they refuse to divulge, the coKr is HJup through the stems, and, of course, Pffittes into the petals, which take the sflh hue so much admired. The mod-1HcW- e caught the craze, and green flowers 'iMy variety will adorn our headwear this MU lr" uler regardless of nature or con- - BETTER JOB FOR EG AN. itlaine Sihl to Have Offered Him the Ap-pointment as lii.ister Kitberto Paris or Pekin. New Yokk, April 9. The Hcrald''s corre-spondent iu Valparaiso cabled his paper thus : Uuited .States Consul McCreery told me that Minister Patrick Egan had been offered by Sec retary Maine the appointment as minister either to Paris or PeUin. Mr. Egau, so Mr. McCreery says, after thinking over the mat-ter, declined both offers. He did not want ' to go to Paris on the ground that it is too ex-- 1 peuoive. His objectiou to Pekin was the distance. Vermont leer Return to New York. Albany Evening Journal. Vekoen nes, Yt., March 23. The attempt to stock the Green Mountains of this state with deer will doubtless prove a complete failure. A number of years ago some of the animals were brought from New York and turned loose upon the mountain slopes in the thinly inhabited section of the State. That they have bred and increased it is quite natural to sup-pose, but the reason that they are not now any more numerous than they were five years ago can be attributed to the fact that in the winter they cross Lake Champlain on the ice into the Adirondack Wilderness never to return. Grant's Tomb at tast Begun. New York, Apr!! 11. The corner stone of ' the tomb and monument to be erected iu, this citv to General Grant will be laid on the' 27th inst. Thl Treacher's Celluloid Cuffs Took Fire. i! " fiapolis Journal. nin-g- , la., March 20. The Rev. Boles, ?nfc!kstor who has been holding revival serv-iceiTer- e, met with a serious accident. A tat-ua-used in a church for heating water for "japtisms suddenly exploded, and the Rev. carried it out. He had the misfortune '(T wearing celluloid cuffs, which also took j in an instaut his cloths were on fire. of his arms were burned and charred in a.trtrhtful nianuer, and the' attending phy- - 6'cius says his injuries are fatal. I Mills Takes Chilton's Committees. Washington, April 11. Senator Mills was appoi'ated as a member of the committee on coast defenses, mines and mining, patents end postofiices, to fill the vacancies created by the retirement of (Senator Chilton, his predecessor. 3ixed Colors. Conrier-Tourn- al. Green Mudd was the name given by a very dark colored man, when be took the stand in the City Court yesterday upon the charge of breaking into his aunt's house last Sunday morning. Mudd was fined 520. j Another BSlnuurd in Illinois. Bloom ington, 111.. April 11. Another blii zard has struck Illinois. Strong wind arj heavy snow Is reported from outside point |