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Show ft: Ff iiiiwiw ill THE SALT LAKE TIMES. I VOLUME 6 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAhTTURDAY, MAKCH 1. 1892. " NUMBER 227. j THE WEATHER. Salt Lake, 48', cloudy; Bingham. 42. cloudless; Ogdeu, 45-- , cloudless; Logan, 40 cloudless; Park City, 84', cloudless; Provo, 40, cloudless; Stockton, 50', cloudleei. Koreccst (or Utah Kain; cooler. SILVER AND LEAD. Silver . 89 j Lead . 4.10 NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCKS. New Yokk, March 19. Noon. Money Easy. Fours coupon tit Oregon Navigation. 87 Pacific ffi K9 North American.... 1M4 Atchison !WH Parirtc Mail 5H Central Pacific at Km-- Island Burlington 107 St. Paul A Uuiaha.. 47 D. Jfc R. (irande.... 52 Texas Patllic U Northern Pacific. Silk Union Pnrltlu 4M N. P. preferred .... rWg Pargo Express 48 Northwestern Hi Western Cnion 8.X N. V. Central. ..A. l.v, CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, March 19. - Close - Whet-7iri- n; cs.--h May -- : Corn - Ka.v; (ash. V Ma v. :S. (ats-.stea- dv; rasn.-!e4- ; M.'iv, sh, iv.t iy, $ ui.ii-- . Lard Cash, SH.i yjy .dav, 46.2.-',- . Short Uihs- -i . y.it; Bar, IS.U, Barter NomJm C M. GOVERNOR DEPOSED, Mere Fighting in Broil and the Ohitjf Ex-ecutive of Oeara Driven From His Capital. Th Cadets at the Military School Aided by the Marin-- of a Gunboat Rose in Rebellion. t j f jJAN CABINET CRISIS. H Liprivi Has Not Risianed Sedlitz i Trutzsohler Alone Withdraws From the Cal inet. NtS FROM OTHER LANDS r TWonbll Wife Murderer Arraigned--- A i . i. eh (tank Calls and its Director Suicbies Other From tlie Cables. i "K m.ii;., Bn..i!, March l. Gen el Cla.-:n.!-.i de (lucrro. ;,nrr:;ur nl l r,ira f 1- dep.lM-d- " ft J.iys ago tin- ueiieral govvrnuicnt, 'nformity with a uggostioii of the om-nia lei of t! e see, md military di ,,i d it ijiat of the di- t- or.-, of the ( M t.irjrViiool, gave .rdcrs for the removal of th Eleventh battalion of infantry from the to Maranguapc. Af oou as the halalion left the city the Jtdjfcruor'e, enemies resolved to attack him. T'ljjfcr'aduts of the military school formed the pris al nucleus of Hie insurgent forces, nldfjl iy armed civili.-tiis-. Tiic artillery be. lotqjjtng to the garrison and the marines of the guihoat Bracannot also took part against ths&overuor, who intrenched himself at his otSnal residence with the police force and MOpi-n who had been brought from the in-terior liy two prominent politicians. The tight commenced at 6 p. m. with a sklrtB'-- between the ca.lets an 1 the mount-(-.- '. ee. The. latter wire driven hack by the ii surgents, who march d on the official rcsWf. ice, which was at the same time by the artillery. The lighting was kepi in, all nignt, and on thwC'lh, at 5 a. m. the governor capitulated. Tiiefii'-inbo- killed on both sides is estimated a! thirty-five- . V CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago March IS. --Cattle -- market steady; good to choice, ja.h..'4.l)0; others, $8.li.H(); stock-i- s. $2.aKr3.r; cows, $l.r.V,3 1 '.. Hog Market, 10 lower; much, S3.li.vSt 4.oo; packers, M.imc 1.,'iti; urliwlieavv jj4.ISMi5.50; hatchet s' weights. Jt.V.' I.H0; light, .I.Tnri4 . Sheep Market in. ir higher; lainbs, steady) n.itne., :,.5ih .; west Tin., S j.4uVi,li.00; lullibs, J5.50te5.olS. - . THE EUREKA CASE. One Assayer Found lit Samples Brought Him Neither Silver, nor Lead nor Vet (Wild. The Kureka townsite case opened this i.ioruiug with James E. Mathews still on the stand under "Are you acquainted with the Bullion Beckr" "I am acquainted with the location of the Bullion Beck." "Now, taking tlio location of these differ-ent properties aud particularly that of the Hed Bird, where do you place the line of contact as to that property ':" "The line of contact at the Red Bird is probably about thirty feet east of the Bed Bird shaft." "Now is there any porphyry west of this contact aud withiu the (.'rounds of the Red Bird, Keystone and Bullion Beck mine?" "I am not able to answer that; 1 hare never examined it thorough enough to de-termine! 1" "Do I understand then that you hare never been in the workings of any of these properties?" "1 have been In the workings of these properties a number of years ago but the workings did not extend all over the entire area of the claim." "Was not the working- - at the surface and from the surface down from seventy-fiv- to noo feet in porphyry !' "No, sir." "Vou are positive of that, are your" "Yes, sir.'r "Have they Mruek porphyry in any of the different winking in these claims referred to, and after going through the porphyry found ore in pav ing quanntities y" "I think they have through frag-mentary porphyry and probably found ore about It. "1 there any crop of porphpry upon any of these claims:" "I think there is upon the Red Bird." "Will you swear thai there isn't up in the Keystone aud also upon the Bullion aud Beckr" I cannot swear so; there may be an out crop of porphyry upon those claims." "Did you make a thorough examination of the Shaft and the walls of the, same before any blasting was done In the shaft upon the Wolf tone V" "Yes, sir!" "You swear positively that there was no vein there, bedell or otherwise f" 'Yes, sir." "Did you examine all of the sides at the hoilom of Hie shaft thoroughly, and for two or three feet above the bottom of the shaft?" "Yes, sir; and for lifleen feet above that." "And found uo vein Whatever withiu ttial distance" "And fouud no vein whatever within that distance ?" "Vou slated in your examination yester-day that the Diablo was the more valuable for water and for building lots, what are lots worth there?" "Well, I should .judge that lots 50x100 feet would be wortli from $100 to fM), and maybe more." "How mauy loU have you ever known to be sold within that claim for that amount of money?" "I have known of none to be sold on that claim; I would judac the value of those by the value of other lots." W. P. M. Steward, witness for the town-sit-applicants, was put on the stand. Mr. Steward testified that he was an having been iu the business 18 years. Made assays of brought to him by Mr. Matthews, and that he found no silver, lead or gold. I THE I I FREED j FurnitureCarpet I CO. M I 1 234 AND 236 STATE STREET. I 1 TAPESTRY. WOOLEN, MOQUETTE, I j BRUSSELL, AND INGRAIN CARPETS, I (LOISUITSIN ' IB C Plush and Hair Cloth y M I (CHAMBER SUITS IH ) ! H (Walnut, Ash, Cherry, Antique Oak. hH In the Very Latest Designs and Finished in Ml' I I C CENTURY FINISH. 1 In addition to the above goods we m carry a complete line of all other household good-'- , such as yt EASY CHAIRS, H A FA BEDSX OFFICE DESKS, Sor BOOK CASES. I Mirrors, biDinonwrs M mattresses; :pillows, SIDEBOARDS, Q XFeatlierBCuS HAT TREES, iffl Vila CENTER S Etc, I1 Do not purchase anything in our line )'j until our stock has been examined. Those who have not )) the ready cash can purchase oi us on Installments. I ! THE 1 London j TAILORING I fjOMT. j 53 WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET. I SALT LAKE CITY, - - - - UTAH. I I (We Admittedly I Do the largest and best Tailoring busi- - I ness of any tailoring establishment"Tn i Salt Lake City. We make to order gar ments make more make them better--- n and for less money (quality and style con- - j sidered) than anybody. We buy largely I direct from the best home and foreign m mills and always display the choicest M line of goods. i WE HAKE TltOUSEBS TO ORDER FOR $5.22 AND UP SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO ORDER FOR $20.22 AND UP i i Style, Fit, Trimming and Workmanship Positively Guarauteed. ' THE LONDON TAILORING COMPANY. H 63 West Second South Street. Q IGilds Phaniiacy. : Arcade, OppoiiUe Knutfttbrcl Hotel. Stute bt. Corner Third South. t ? and most reasonable Drug Store in the city to have J i Illrooks prepared and bey your Drugs aud Meuiciaas. 17 Years Practice. j , SENATE AND HOl'SE. Amendment to thi EAudlag Act of Ari-zona Mills Approved Tile Sick ut Wiisliiuirloii. Washington, March 19. In the home Delegate .Smith of Arizona asked for the consideration of the hill amending the act approving the funding act of Arizona passed in 1880. The bill simply provides that interest on the bonds be paya hie instead of annually To meet the objections raised by the al-liance members Smith moved to btrike out the requirement that the principal he pay-able in lawful money of the United States. The am r.dment was agreed to and the bill passed .'he b.mse then considered the reso-lution touching the death of Senator Plumb of Kansas. I The German Cabinet Crisis. Hjhij.ix, March 111. Only one paper this ur.oftNx maintains that Chancellor Von OaF?1 has resigned. latest information makes it prac-tt- c . certain that the chancellor has not resi d and that the crisis affects only the Co.K itiiiz Von Trutzschler. T rimary education bill, which ocea-fio- . ,yte crisis, affects only Prussia and ii 6', 'j'.iy d.ejiavtineutal origin, which fforiai uoverument will be affected. A FIGHT FOR LIFE, 1 Tlie Chamber of Oommeroe Opuni ita Pow erfal Batteries on the Rail-roads, An Appeal Made to the Interstate at Washington lor Redress. EXTORTIONATE FREIGHTS. Local Industries Have Sustained Almost Crushing Damages Between Points, LONG AND SHORT OF IT. M More Clusrged for a Hop and a Skip Than , ll.ii.i Across the Cantluent The Ceinplalut iu Full. The Salt Lake chamber of commerce haa again opened its guns upon the common carriers, aud goes before the Interstate com-mission under two counts, the first settiuf-up-under section 1 of the Interstate Com-merce act, an unreasonableness of fregha. charges, and the second, under section 4' ot-t-he act, that more has been ! urvt for tha "short" than the "long haul." Thofollow-- ,, lug petition has been Died before the Inter-?tal- e Commerce commlssiou: The Union Pacific. Jiaiiway, tha Vmntr & Mm Gcaruie Railroad, the Rio Qrmnit Western HaiU way, Southern Wfjlfe Co., tlu BurHngtait. 4 Miuouri Rivtr Railroad Co., tlie AttMsvn, 7W jxkti Santa Ft Railroad Co. , Uvr (:tuaagat Rock- tland d-- Pacific Railway Co. The etitiou of the above named compJain ant respectfully shows: 1st. That it is a mercantile company in- - j corporated under the laws of the territory of i Utah, aud composed of persons engaged itt commercial pursuits, iuoludin the iuter-.- ( state traille between various points in the states and territories of the United SLatosaud Salt Lake City, In the territory of Utah, and a mam purpose of its incorporation Is to oh- -, tain relief for its members in transportation matters aud advance the business interested of Salt Lake City. Ud. That the defendants above named are common carriers and under common control, management or arrangement for the contin-uou- s carriage or shipment, and engaged in the transportation of property wholly by lines of railroad betweeu points or places in the states of Missouri, Reuses, Iowa, aud Nebraska aud points or places in the terri-tory of Utah and states of Nerada and Call, foruia, and as such common carriers are subject to the provisions of the "Act to reg. ulate commerce." .&af defendants aud now enforced over their linea for the transportation of various kinds and classes of freight therein meutioned and known by said defendants as Missouri rirer common points, that is to say, from Sioux City, Iowa, on the north and Kansas City Mo., on the south, aud all Missouri river common point iuclusire; also from Sau Franclaoo, Cal., to Sail Lake City, Utah, are unreasonable and unjust, aud in violation of tlie first section of the "act to regulate com-merce," for the reason as complainant is iu" formed and believes that tlie actual cost of movement of freight over the defendants' lines, including all the elements of cost that can be properly charged against the move-ment of freight from Missouri rirer common points, and from San Francisco, Cal., to Salt Lake City, UUih, does not exceed one half of 1 cent per ton per mile, while the charges made and collected fur this serrice are in some eases over nine times this amount, aud in no ease less than three times the actual cosl of movement. 4th. As a further cause of action the alleges that the rates now estab-lished and charged by defendants for the carriage over their lines of the various kinda aud Classes of freight from the Missouri river common points, described In paragraph three hereof, to San Francisco, la the state of California, and to Salt Lake City, in the territory of Utah, constitutes unjust discrim-ination and a violation of section 4 of the "act to regulate commerce," and gives un-due and unreasonable preference and ad-vantage in favor of the merchants, dealers and shippers of San Francisco and trattio transported thereto, against the merchants, dealers and shippers oi Salt Lane City aud traffic transported thereto, and subjects the trade and commerce of Salt Lake City aud persons engaged therein to undue aud unreasonable prejudice and disadvantages aud iu riulatiou of the "act to regulate commerce," Fifth That the rates now established and barged by the defendants for the transporta-tion over their lines of the various ainds and classes of freight articles from the Missouri river common points described In paragraph 3 hereof to Halt Lake City In the territory of Utah, aud San Francisco In tk state of California, produce and result iu a groate, compensation in the aggregate fur Uie transportation of like kinds of said freight articles under substantially similar circum-stances and conditions for the shorter dis-tance from said city or either of said Mis-souri river common points to Salt Lake City, tan, than for the longer distance over thu same lines and iu the same direction to San Francisco, California, the horter being in-cluded in the longer distance, airl said rates are therefore in violation of the provisions of the "act to regulate commerce. Sixth That the distance from Omaha aud Kansas City, two of the principal Missouri liver common points above meutioned to ialt Lake City, are respectively about 11)70 aud 1300 miles from Omaha aud Kansas City, to San Francisco the distances are re-spectively about 1065 and 175 miles. That Salt Lake City is about 750 miles west of Deuver and 030 miles east of San Francisco aud is the largest aud enly important center Of trade between the two last named cities. That notwithstanding the fact of its favora-ble situation and natural advantages as a source of supply to various points iu a large surrounding country, defendants charge ex-cessive aud unlawful rates for the traaspor. Tlie Woods Vote. Washing i on, March 10. William O. Gil-bert of Oregon, was confirmed as United States judge of the Ninth Judicial circuit. The Senate, 111 executive session decided that the testimony taken by the judiciary committee in the course of the investigation of the charge against Judge Woods of In-diana, should be published, as well as the vote by which the nomination was con-firmed. The vote was: VtA?. Allen, Hdtmbrobgh, Proctor, Allison, Hanley, Sanders, Chandler, liiirln-.- , Sawyer, Davis, Ili.enck, Sherman. - Dawes, ii Slio-jp- , 1'ixon, McWillan, Sipiire, if j , r hi, Siockbnd e 26. Gallinger, Mitftheu, .. rJFwZ llalu, Pea-oui- Bates, Faulkner, Paffto, Berry. Prifc-r- , i'.iackhurn, (I ihsoii,'.'. Pnijh, Blodgett, Harris. Hansom, ("all, JoniM(Ark.) Turpi, CoekreO, Kyle, VlhUL Coke, Morgan, Vooriieeg, Daniel, Palnier, Walthnm 34. The pairs weie:- - Aldrich and Hill, Cameron and Butler, Carey aud Irby, Casey aud Vest Cul-lon- i and Gray, Dubois a;:u Gibson (LaA relum and llrice, Frye iiiid:i..uinan. Moinll and Carlisle Plait and Barbour, rower and White, Quay and MePbersoe, Stanford and Vance. Teller and Chil-ton. Warrea snd Qornou, Wiilson and Colqnitt, Wolcoit an l Keinian. It appears that live senators, all republi-cans, were absent aud unpaired. They were Jones (Mo.), Perkins, Pettigrevv, Stewart and Washburn. The testimony taken by "the judiciary com-mittee relative to Woods makes a volume of US pages, including the exhibits. Political Unrest in Chile. Santiago, March lit fter the first time since the success of the revolutieJb against Balmaceda, there is open hostility between the elements that combined to accomplish the revolution. The clericals have come to tlie conclusion thai President Monti means to keep them In the backifround, and their potent Influence will not be rewarded by the political predominance they desire. The fact is said to be that the larsre majority, of Chileans are liberals, and tlie president has concluded to stay with the majority, in n if he has to face the hostility of the clericals, whose newspaper organs are fiercely assailing the uew cabinet. ;,!FHE JOWAflS Letters of KucourHj?emeut Received from Iowa Congressmen The Association Is Here to stay. Many former lowans, residents iu Zion, have within the past month received con-gratulatory letters from Iowa congressmen upon appeal for their Influence in effort to defeat the Faulkner-- 'aiue and the Ti ller bills. The letters received express the high-est regard by them as former residents of the imperial llawkeye state, residents here who, by the way, have been classified by the late dominant clement of this city as baggers and adventurers, but who are recognized a being among the ablest and best of the citizens of this city. Stale pride, as well as national pride , is always commendable and lowans have, in an equal degree at least, the same pride of nativity and association as have the men who were reared iu the Bay state, the F.mpire state, the Old Dominion stale and the Carolina. The Iowau have a beautiful aud expres-sive motto, peculiarly applicable to their state on account of her complete water boundaries on the east aud the west, and to tlie people of the commonwealth as well, which reads: "The affections of her peo-ple, like the rivers on her borders, flow on to perpetual union." The Iowa association here is a permanent organisation; lona may it continue to exist aud prosper, is the fervent desire of every true American. Thanksgiving Service on the Indiana. Liiuit, March 10. As the American steamer Indiana, which hrouidit the Ameri-can gifts of provisions for the relief of the Riiniiau famine sufferers, was towed past tie- jetty this morning, she was greeted with enthusiastic cheers by the crowd on the jetty. The steamer was received by the communal uutuorities, and a large delega-tion of leading merchants of the port and the oathodox Greek clergy held a thanks-giving service aboard hor. Diplomatic Missions Consolidated. W.vMiiNOTON, March 10 The diplomatic and consular bill, as completed be tlie house committee, consolidates the mission to Peru with that to Bolivia, a;id Colombia with Kcuador, at a salary of $10,000 each. Guate. mala and Honduras, now one mission, is di-vided, and Guatemala is united to Venez-uela, at J750J, and Honduras is joined to the mission to Nicaragua, Costa Kiea and Salva-dor. The Danish inlsBion is joined to that of Sweden and Norway, and the salary left at $7500. A Revolutionary Anniversary. Beki.in, March 19. The anniversary of the revolution of 1848 yesterday was marked by uo unusual occurrence. Many socialists proceeded to Moab cemetery, but the police did not allow them to assemble In large numbers. The utmost precautions were taken to prevent disorder. Upon the graves of some of the victims of the revolution were placed wreaths with the inscription, "Long Live Anarchy." Silk experiment stations. Washington, March JO: Senator George of the committee on agriculture resorted the senate substitute for Senator Mitchell's bill for the Encouragement of silk culture. The substitute provides for the establish-ment iu different psrts of the United States of not exceeding five silk experiment sta liens, to be pert of the nirrieultural experi- ment stations now established. Five thousand dollars is appropriated for each station. The Detteda Murderer Arraigned. u in, West Australia, March 19. Fred-erick Deeming, alias Williams, who Is under arnst here for the murder of his wife, and who undoubtedly is the murderer of his first wife and four children at Liverpool, was ar-raigned in court and remanded until Tues-d- A GAS TOWN To He Laid Out at Oner Near tha Ilig Wells Glass factory Coming From I'ilUburg. President Driver, J. K. Judd and George Davis of the American Natural Gas com-pany were holding a caucus this afternoon When a reporter of The Times loomed up in the distance. Mr. Driver, in Answer to the reporter's questions, said: "We are going to plat the town of Woodman next week. It will lay between the two railroad tracks and on the piece of property couimodly known as the Drake farm. We have two hundred acres there, but will plat but a hundred and twenty, leaviug the eighty acres for maim factoring sites. Well No. a will be withiu the city limits. "Yes, there is a Pittsburg glass firm noing to start a factory out near our webs, mid there are several other concerns talking iu a businesslike way. The outlook is very promi&iue, and we hope by next fall to have a thriving and busy little manufacturing city out there." Three Kill- - Approved. Washington, Manh 111. The president has approved the urgent deficiency bill; the net in rcirard to Arizona's exhibit at the World's fair, and tlie agricultural appropria- tion bill. Victoria on" (or Franco. Loniion, March 19. The queen started on a visit to the south of France this morning. She will remain five weeks at Hycres. A Big French Paris, March 10 The Basque des Che-min- s Defer has failed for 35,000, 000 francs and Director de Goureau has suicided. The siek. Washington, March 19. Morrill contin tie- - to improve. Blaine is gaining strength daily. He Spent several hours today attending to his private correspondence. e SUFFERING AT SEA. Twice in Sight of Land Hut Again Clown (lilt to Sea The Hungry Sailors Threaten Canihiilism. Pnnv iNor.Towx, Mass., March 19. Letters from Captain McRitchle, of the schooner Winnie Laurie at Tarpoiilin cove say: "Five week ago I was iu sight of land off Dela-ware; three weeks ago off New York ; each time was blown to Bermuda. Wc got out of proTleloni four weeks ago and nearly starved. The sailors got crazed with fever and hunger and planned to eat one of their number. The last thing they got hold of was mj dog, eating every scrap of him, and threatened to eat me next day; hut the next day we came across a schooner and obtained food." HOW THEY BOODLEI). The l.isi or the Transactions of the Chi-cago Aldermen The Northern Pacific Hollies. Chk voo, March HI. The Tribune gives a list of the alleged hoodie transactions by the city council which Include JkJSO.IKiil for the Northern Pacific f.ancbise; 150. 000 for the F'eonomic gas ordinance; $1:10,0110 for the Compressed Air company fraueiiise aud a number of smaller amounts for other franchises, some of which the paper s to hare evidence to prove were given. Sr. Pai l, March HI. President (lakes of the Northern Pacific denies thai his road is in any way connected with the Chicago "bnodling" scandal. Re speaks of the alleged bribery of the Chicago council by the North-ern Pacific as a irro-- s exaggeration, and not only that but an absurdity. There is not a word of truth iu the entire story, A Will Contest. Chicago, March 19. The testimony of a few resident witnesses was taken yesterday iu the case of the disputed estate of the late Samuel Sankey of Sau Francisco, which consists of $fV),000 worth of property situ ated in Chicago. Carrie C. Sankey claims the heirship as the adopted daughter of the deceased. Her claim is disputed by John Jacob and James V. Sankey, brother of the deceased, and a number of nieces and neph riv! and others, who pretend to have some Interest in the laud by reason of tax titles. Further hearing went over Indefinitely. THE RECORD OF DEATH. a Weil Known Biaetrleiao. I.vnn. Mas.. March 19. lames J. Vaude- - porlc, the well known electrician, died yes. The Fool Tournament. terday, aged 40. svkmi -- i:, N. Y., March 19. The pool tournament last night resulted in a victory for De Oro, the champion, over Powers, the score standing UK) to 49. Han lei l athrop. Bolton, March 19. Daniel Lathrop, of the firm of 1). K. Lathrop A Co., died last night. The llssdled Mail. Pom Jefferson, L. I., March 19. Emmotkt, the ossified mat:, died today from grippe. Lottery Hmcon Closed. Lot isvii.i.K, March 19. All the lottery ollices here, including the general offices j have closed pc maneiitly. it is believed. Hill on the V.'uy to Washington. Alui !A. Ga.. March 19. Senator IT II left Augu-t- a at I o'clock this afteruoon for Washington. He will reach there at 11 o'cHick,.Uuurrow uuiruiug. The Craajl Barker Deteetlvo Head. Xkw Toek, March 19 Richard Gabeler. the detective bafber, formerly of Montana, died at BeUcvue hospital yesterday rnljjg j |