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Show v : : . V , . r,,,,. ' FiiiririiT' a t ftp T; a 117" !; nnirifrii--Q h y i Cirnlation is larger than any Evening j J iT" A ' A Y J 1 ' Vf f " "1 J II I W i Vi I U ''n Nc wtjsper, tnd prim - ; I'apei bet. Denver and San Francisco, gj j M . fcj JJ j J J?J v ' j v: W jf f Jr Q for modern people. " ' - , I' OLTJmITg SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1892. NUMBER 31S talk at present, but said he ,would make a statement later which, would show where the fault lay. He would neither affirm or deny the report that he had already sent a fresh lot of men to Homestead. FINKERTON WILL NOT TALK. Refnues to Affirm r Deny That More I)e- -, leetlvet, are In route to Homestead. I New York, July 8. Returning Piuker- - from Homestead arrived- - here this tlou's They declined to talk about the Robert Pinkerton also refused to 1 - A LULL AFTER THE STORM. Everything Seems to be Quiet at Home-stead Today. A DETECTIVE WHO WAS NO COWARD. Tague I: amors Say Another Gang of Fink-erto- ua are Kuroute to Homestead , The Troop Not Called Out. Rom est e An, Pa., July 8. Everything re-mains quiet here, but citizens are becoming j unxious to have regularly constituted authorities in charge once more, instead of the present 'chaotic condition iu which every man is assumed to be an oflicer and the labor leaders give orders as if they were property constituted authorities. A mass mcetiug has been called for this afternoon at which an effort will be made to induce the men to agree to permit deputies to take charge af the work. It is hourly likely that it will be success-ful. It is understood that the men propose, if possible, to have the question legally de-cide., whether the Piukertous have a right to brin:; ai med deputies here. Another attempt by the l'inkertons is ap-prehended and there is nervous dread of What is to come. Against such an attempt the strikers will array all the power they have. Ruilrnnrl men nro in li'drtvupmr'Btv with the men aud for this reason it will be hard to surprise the strikers with an adequate force. They have plenty of money and the best of legal counsel. Guards are on duty against surprise at every point and dynamite is stored along the trestle to cutjolf communication between the two shores of the river if necessary. There will be thrno funerals during the diy. The first is that of young Streigel which occurred curly tuis morning. The i: n. erifu-i- l report is in circulation that troops will arrive; during the day. It was said that iheir arrivsi nail unnounceuient for them would he pr;r:tk-a!!- simultaneous. Tlio workmen are keeping; mostly at honi" under oi.iers from ihs lender. It is tio. believe i tlu.t this slate cf affairs can l.'lft long. A inee; in ' '.v:s railed m the opera house thi afternoon. Two hundred mill workers were present. On the stage were Presi-dent Weihc, Presi.iLiit-eiec- t Garfield, Secre-tary Jvilm:; inou and Attorney Breuuan of the Amalgamated association. The objec t was to consider the situation. The Amalgamated officers addressed the meeting in plain words. Attorney Brennan said: "The owners have no law on th-ji- r si.le, aud ttieir hearts cannot be touched. They have civil protec-tion and 'Alien the iiiiiitia. comas the mills will be surrounded and new men put in, and any mr.n interfering with the, rivil authori-ties will be shot clown. If anyone thinks for n the militia will stand around like hiu i,::c "sfs, he is badly mistaken. When they do nme it will no't bo for dieus parage, bu: itwil; be to shoot." lie iud'.v avpiai'elcii. Aih :her :)e;:ki r "The sheriff and lii-- t men he will l ir.ig here will uu in pymp.i-th- y with the people of Homestead, lie will not hi; foo l::i: iy cltougU to bring A lot of men hev t shoot :s down. We have their f ympathy nud we will have it when they come. '(he. sh'-rit- f must do his duty anil will do it. but n.)t :u a spirit, of animosity. Ano'tiier sj e.iker said: "Our lawyer has told lis uliat the iuitit: can d i. It wc can-no- ; belie vi; him, whom can we, believe? We nil know thin 1.4 a great struggle. - If the A.-s.- u i.ii'oa do' s u.t win, it Joes not amount to ii of piii:iu the, f ijtnro.. .... The question, ' is ,v HI we pei n'iil th i sheriff to take posses sion of tn'; us ill as our friend? Time will show lit-s- t if thing are for us. Let the jshei ill tak-- j possession. We all know the civ is against us." A GILT-EDGE- D PROHIBITION SCHEME. They Propose to Get a Million Votes for Their Ticket. New York, July 8. The promoters of the, million vote prohibition scheme have de-termined to move heaven and earth to ac-complish the desired result, and with that end in view several million copies of the pledge have beeu printed and are being- dis-tributed broadcast to prohibition workers in every village aud heruiet in the country. If the million pledges are secured they will be submitted to an auditing committee consisting of General Swain of New York, republican Abram S. Hewitt, New York, democrat, General F. A. Washburn, Massachusetts, one of the leaders of the people's party, and A G. Wolfen-berge- r of Nebraska, and A. E. Hopkins of Harriman, Tenn., representing the prohibition Darty. All of these geutlemen have consented to serve. The pledge reads atf follows: "We, the undersigned, being profoundly impressed with the aggressive power of the liquor traffic and the overwhelming evils, political, industrial and moral, growing out of it, be-lieve a strong influence would be exerted upon public sentiment and a long step taken toward the eradication of those evils if the enemies of the liquor traffic presented as united a front as the liquor dealers present when their business is attacked. Wethers-for- e agree to vote at the presidential elec-tion in 1802 for the candidates of the prohibi-tion party for president and t, provided'the ignalures of 1,000,000 voters be secured to this agreement." ritomBiTiosisTS look at Indiana. t Ai.kion. Mich.. Julv 8.- - The following statement, which comes from Professor Samuel Dickie chairman of the national committee of the prohibition party, is the first announcement of its plans that has beeu made since its recent convention in Cincin--j nati, and is of interest in view of the size and importance of that gathering aud the heavy vote it expects to poll in November nxt. "We propooe," says Mr. Dickie, "to have a vigorous campaign. The executive committee will meet about the middle of the month, and I shall then lay before it the plan of campaign 1 am now drawing up. Whether the committee will determine to concentrate its strength on a few states or endeavor to cover the entire country is a question that will be seriously considered. We look upon Indiana as an importaut state, and it will undoubtedly come in for a good share "of our attention. We look at it just as do the other political parties. .When a state is close more work has to be done and there must be a more vigorous carvass. Our forces under such circum-stances are largely drawn upon by the old parties who endeavor to whip them into their own ranks. We have to work there-fore to hold tbem and keep then in line, so that we may not be squeezed between the rhill stones. Minnesota also is one of our best folds, and to it we shall devote consid-erable attention. There is a large amount of prohibition sentiment among the Scandi- - navian population, unu we expect luai. as a tesult of our efforts it will be thrown to the Interest of our party. Illinois is very thor-oughly 4 organized by state work-ers and " it will not require touch. attention from us, al-though we will give it any assistance that may be needed." In reply to a question Mr.'Dickle said that it Is in no sense the ob-ject of th party to go into doubtful states for the purpose of defeating one or the other of the two dominant parties. They did not care a copper which side was beat, but doabtful states were good ones in which to' work, and they hoped to bring the pro-hibition, questioat its pros and cons, prom-Imntl- y to the front Personally he would ' ke to see the prohibition element down the la half a do7ien Hstatrs," no matter which might happen to be that dom-ina- at party, simply for the moral effect such victories would have upon the country. The knocking ont of the silver plank, he said, would not hurt the party a particle. It would get every vote, and the ticket had been nominated to that end." As some misunderstanding existed on the point, it may be definitely explained that the million-vot- e scheme which is now being exploited did not " originate with the national committee, but with a New York prohibition organ, although it has been indorsed in' general terms by the commit-tee. 'About half a million votes have so far been secured, but it Is regarded as dbubtful whether the balance will be forth-coming. This is explained by one of the prohibition leaders in tbis way: 'Tn some sections of the conntry our people are not stirring themselves as they should to get Barnes, Wherever the scheme has been pushed with energy aud enthusiasm the re-sults are shown in the great number of re-turns. If it could be pushed all over the country with the same vigor that is mani-fested la some locations, the million pledge would very soon be forthcoming, and more than that number. . m A CRISISJT HAND. The Call for a Conference of Liberals Creates a Big; Sensation. Many Prominent Libsral-Repurjlica- ns Demand an Election on Party Lines This Fall. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Judge Powers Says That Personally Ha is Strongly Opposed to It. THE OPPOSING OPINIONS. The Tuscaroraa Will be an Important factor If the Division Comes Talk or Candidates. Whither are we drifting? This question, iu some form or other is what the liberals of the city have been ask-ing each other all day. All concede that a great crisis is at hand. tory. Yon will find that some years they will be republicans. Some years they will be democrat, but they will be mor-mons all the time. You can't tell what Utah will be politically when party lines are drawn. Of one thing you may be it will certain, be mormon for many years to come." "How about statehood V "I prefer statehood to tne Faulkner-Cain- e bill. If I had to choose, and I am afraid all of us will have to, I will take statehood every time. But my position is too well known to require any explanation. At times when I view the apathy of some of our leading citizens In view of the danger that menaces us, I almost wish they could enjoy a little mormon statehood, and see whether they would like to take the middle of the streets once more." '"What do you think of the future of the territory?" "I have great faith. We may have to pass through sore trials, for the conflict here is irrepressible. You cannot grease it over. If this everlasting contention created by self-seekin- g politicians sbould cease, we would advance a great deal faster. "I think you will find that the liberal party is not yet dead. I believe that it will carry Summit, Weber and Salt Lake coun-ties. I believe that our conference on July 30th will make things pretty plain to all." GOVZRXOK THOMAS. When Governor Thomas returned from the east a short timo ago he expressed him-self as being strongly in favor of an election this fall on national party lines. He still entertains that opinion, and has the satis-faction of seeing many men who were then opposed to his position falling in line with him. POSTMASTER BEXTOX. and that much history will be made here before the end of the month. The liberal territorial committee this morning announced that a conference of all liberals of the territory would be held in this city on July 20th, and that is what started the talk. Of course conferences are not so uncommon here as to create anything of a sensation, but the call for the conference is a startler. It is announced that the ques-tions to be considered are whether or not it is deemed advisable for the liberal party to nominate a candidate for delegate to con-gress in the fall; if not, whether the party shall wage an active campaign in the fall for local officers; whether or not the liberal party is ready to advocate immediate statehood for Utah; whether or not the time has arrived to divide on party lines in Utah. "Is the liberal party ready to advocate im-mediate statehood for Utah?" Think oi it. And yet the proposition is put forth in all seriousness, and while jt is not for a mo-ment believed that the conference will re-solve in favor of it, still the mere fact that the party is willing to consider it is enough to bewilder old-timer- THE LIBERALS DIVIDED. But on the qnestion as to whether or not the liberal party shall put a candidate for delegate to congress in the field this fall. This gentleman is a liberal and he is also a republican. He thinks that the election of a delegate this fall should be fought out on national party lines and believes that the grand old party will come out of the contest with flying colors and send & staunch republican to congress. JUDGE AXDERSON. Judge Anderson did not care to be inter-viewed, but he expressed himself a being strongly in favor of a fight on party lines this fail. MR. VARIA5. The district attorney positively declined to be interviewed for the reason that he was a member of the committee which was to meet ia the afternoon to take action on the very propositions on which the reporter desired his opinion. COUNCILMAN J. A. HEISS said he was not in favor of dividing on party lines, but favored the nomination of a lib-eral for congress. The mission of the party is not yet performed. RECORDER C. E. STAXTOX, when asked if he favord division and the abandonment of the liberal party, replied, "No, sir. I am not in favor of a division. I am not in tavor of abandoning the party which Is today the hope of Utah." 8. H. LEWIS REPLIED: "Fmtlll f tfll1 V TS ll T Mnl . CI .Trt .1 Ml, SB tion as to a division. I believe that we should nominate a straight liberal candidate for delegate to congress. Hold the party together by all means." w. j. LYNCH. 'I am a liberal," said William J.-- Lynch. "A liberal I shall be until that party says its work ia done and it is time to disband. Then I shall follow my political preferences. Until the liberal party bids me I shall remain as I am. That is all I can say on the matter, except that I was born a liberal and know nothing else but liberalism. I shall oppose, by every means in my power, division. C'Joe Lippman is a liberal. "The liberal party should not disband," said he. "Con-ditions do not warrant it. If a necessity for the party existed before the convention at Minneapolis it still exists. There has been no change since that time. I am in favor of nominating a straight liberal for delegate to congress and a straight county ticket." ; J. m. harvet, the waterrnaster, was most emphatic in his utterances. "Divide?" he said. No, never. We have just begun the work of reforma-tion here. Let's stick and show the United States what we are, true Americans, who are trying to build up the country. there U going to be a mighty clash. There is no denying the fact that many of the party leaders are op-posed to putting up a candidate, and this feeling, which is already strong, may develop intj a whirlwind before the ides of November. While the party is unalterably opposed to disorganizing, many liberals whose counsel has been sought in the deliberations of the party, have come out strong in favor of letting the battle for the election of a dele-gate this fall be waged between the republi-cans and democrats. The strength of this sentiment may be appreciated when it is known that Hon. C. S. Varian, favors such a plan. v ,TUE LTBEBit-EEIUBI.ICAN- 8 IX SESSION. The sentiment has finally resulted in a meeting of the territorial liberal-republica- n committee ; being called this afternoon. They have met to consider the proposition stated above, and besides Mr. Varian, those who are said to favor an election on party lines are W. G. Van Horne, tbe honored sec-retary of the committee, C. P. Mason, J C. Conkliu, V. M. C. Silva, James Glendinnlng, Mr. Snelling, of Logan, and others. There has been some lively rustling for proxies during the past few days, and it is possible that the proposition for an election on party lines may not go through without a hard tight. JUDGE POWERS STATES HIS VIEWS. The political skein has become so tangled that it is difficult to determine today just what the situation is, and The Times reporters made an effort to see several prominent gentlemen and ascertain their views. Judge Powers was first called upon, and it was with difficulty that an interview could be obtained as there was a constant stream of liberals passing through his office to ascertain what the call before referred ;to meant. Between these calls, however, the reporter succeeded in getting his questions answered. The first TREASURER DCKE. Harry Duke opposes the division, and says that he will work against it. AS TO CANDIDATES. All of this talk has naturally led up to a discussion of candidates. Among the demo-crats J. L. Rawlins and Judge Henderson are most prominently mentioned, and while the sentiment appears to be in favor of the latter it is said that he will not accept. Tbe republicans of this city all seem to be for Judge Zane. It is conceeded that a gen-tile must be nominated in order to win, and ths judge fills the bill. His honor has stated, however, that he would not accept under any conditions, and this has brought other men to the front O. J. Salisbury is strong as a second choice, and his firiends think he will get the nomination. The liberals, owing perhaps to the present unsettled condition of affairs are not dis-cussing conditions so much as they are the questions of whether they shall have one or not. - - one put was: "What is your individual judgment on the proposition as to whether or not the liberal Darty should place a candi-date for delegate to contrress In the field this fall." "As you probably know," was the reply, "the liberal territorial committee and the liberals of the territory have been invited to a conference in this city on July 30th to con-sider that very proposition, and it wouid hardly be proper for me to give my individ-- : . . I . iH . .4 Aa mtK. . 11 wA JUUglllCllb IU AUIKIKC, UI lb lUlUll UC said that I was seeking in advance to influ-ence the action of the conference. My own action will be governed by the action of the conference, and I shall be beard from in no uncertain terms when our people meet" "Do you think that the lime has arrived for a division on party lines in Utah. T' "That is another question to be con-sidered by the conference, and one that I hope will be fully discussed, calmly ccn-sider-and settled in accordance with what shall be deemed the best interests of the territory." "If it be determined that party lines should be drawn, does it follow that tbe liberal territorial organization should be abandoned ?" "Certainly. There would be no place for it, and it should close its books and pass into history." "What plan, in your opinion, should the liberal pa ty pursue with reference to mu-nicipal affairs?" "So long as that party continues its organization it should make a fight in each town in the territory, even though it may not have live votes. The liberal party has made Utah what it is today. Its history is a grand one. It forced the abandonment of mi Tirqmv Tt ..riir.t frA aehnnla It w a a the great factor in the regeneration of Salt Lake City. It has been an educator, re-generator and upbuilder." "Will the Tuscarora society continue to exist, and if so, why should it?" "I miirht well answer that by asking you why shouldn't it It now has 1500 mem-bers. The society has shown that it is bound to live. Any man can stand upright when he is suc-cessful. Defeat is what tries men's souls. The Tuscaroras met with defeat at Chicago but not a man weakened. Every one is en-thusiastic. It is organized to endure, and it is the strongest and most active political society or club in Utah today. It is destined to become the great democratic organiza-tion in this rocky mountain region. Its plan of organization is as strong as that of Tammany. Some day the national demo-cracy "will be glad to recognlzo it. While claiming the right to act in local matters in Utah as it deems best for the territory, it will strongly support the democratic na-tional ticket of Cleveland and Stevenson. The future of the Tuscarora society is very bright and its days are not yet numbered." "From your knowledge of the people of the territory aud your political experience, which of the two national parties do you thiuk is in the majority here?" "The' division of gentile democrats and gentile republicans. Is almost equal. There are about 5300 gentile republican votes in the territory and about 4700 gentile demo-crats. When you come to the mormons it all depends. I once heard Hob. E. M. Alli-son, of Ogden, himself a mormon born boy, in a publie speech declare that the mormon people are emphatically a people of bar- -' gains. Politically that is their his. : t . . ,''., r. , ; . ; - . 7 ' ) ' ! .' ' ' V ' ' ' AN INCIPIENT SENSATION. j and Collector Clnta Said to i be Short in H13 Account. j IT fS EASILY EXPLAINED AWAY. Frantic Efforts of a Colorado Madura Newspaper to Create a Sensation Upon a Slim Foundation of Facts. A small sensation was caused today by the announcement that and Collector E. R. Clute was deficient In his accounts about $.20,000. An attempt to magnify the ' matter and to show that the city is loser and has been and is being swindled has been and is now being undertaken by certain news, papers whose anxiety to fill their columns with type is greater than their regard for truth. As a matter of fact there was a shortage. It amounted to ?20,51J.4'J of which $1173.40 was discovered by the present assessor and collector. That gentle- man caused the books to be examined. The work has beeu going on for a month. He did not cause this fact to be heralded broadcast or put a sign on his office an nouncing that a corps of experts were try-ing to rind out a defalcation. But when the amount of shortage was dis-covered Mr. Cinte was notified. Without any delay or fuss he paid over the sum. Treasurer Duke receiving the 6amc, a portion last week and the balance today. ine oiory ui me an air is toia Dy jir. Glutei as follows: "The total of the assessment, ns rendered by one of the council, was as given me by my deputy. When I made my settlement with the city I deducted the personal prop-erty from the total, then took off the 20 per cent, reduction made by the council, added tne personal property to the balance, aud figured out the amount of the tax, less 2 per cent., that being my commission, and paid the amount over. I supposed the figuring was correct and had no time to foot up the rolls so that the error of my deputy ia making up the first roll was not discovered. On retiring from ofiice I at once went to California, and on returning went to Denver. Coming back front Colorado, I at ones made another trip to California, and have not been back long. I soon discovered that I was over in my cash, to the amount of $20,773.33, aud paid it over as soon as I got the actual figures. No de-mand was ever made upon me or my bonds-men." Clute's bond was ample and the city was. fully protected. The names of the bonds-men and the amounts are here given: Nicholas Treweek, $15,000; Jacob Moritz, $5000; C. F. Annett, $5000; J. K. Gillespie, $5000; Hugh Anderson, $5000; T. C. Arm-strong, $5000; S. J. Pearson, $5000, and Joseph Geoghehan, $5000. Th" finance committee of the council are perfectly satisfied with the statement so It is" laid. The public can judge as to the merits of ;he case from the above facts which com. pose the story. FROM UNTER DER LINDEN. There Can be 2tb Reconciliation Between Bismarck and the Emperor. A DECIDED IMPERIAL RESCRIPT. Other Foreign News Cholera Creates a Fanic and Workmen Violate Contracts, Causing a Deadly Riot. Berliv, July 8. The Anzeiger, the gov-ernment organ, publishes an imperial re-script issued on May 23d, to all German and Prussian diplomats abroad, discussing the views and opinions of Prince Bismarck and lately published iu various newspapers. The rescript said: "The emperor is con-vinced that either a more placid temper will supervene or that the practical value of the statements of the press will, in the course of time, be more and more correctly apprecia-ted abroad. The emperor distinguishes be-tween Prince Bismarck of the past and of the present and wishes everything avoided that is likely to tarnish the image of the greatest statesman of the nation." The second government dispatch is ad-dressed to Prince Reuss, German embassa-dor to Austria and is dated June 9. It in-structs him to confine himself during Bis marcks visit to Vienna to conventional forms and to avoid the invitation to Count Herbert Bismarck's wedding. Referring to the relations between the emperor and Bis-marck the dispatch savs it is absolutely in- - dispensable to the primary condition to that the advance should be made by Bismarck. The dispatch also says: "Even if Bismarck has complied with the conditions of reapproachment he will never go so far as to justify the belief that Bis-marck has again any influence whatever in the conduct of public business. - These instructions also apply to the per-sonnel of the embassy. "I, also," added the emperor, "will take no notice of the mar-riage. Your highness is instructed to bring this communication to the knowledge of Count Kalnoky in whatever manner you may find advisable." The dispatch is signed by Chancellor Von Caprivi. The dispatch is significant and is held to prove that attempts have been made to effect a reconciliation with Bismarck. The Freisinnige Zeitung says the publica- tion of the rescripts is a forcible answer to the feeble and pointless attacks and that the second dispatch is tantamount to a refusal of Bismarck's counsel as long as he lives. ' KEELEY GRADUATES. They Entertained Their Friends Last Even-ing With Music and Oratory. The entertainment given by the Keeley graduates and students last evening was well attended, and the programme was ren- - dered in tine style. Prof. Berkoel is a viol-inist of marked ability, while Prof. Ed-wards, accompanist, covered himself with honor, and their numbers were heartily ap-plauded, as was James Crawford's bass solo. Simon Bamberger presided, and made the introductory address. He said that there were two points he wished to touch on in regard to drunkenness. There were, he said, few people who looked upon drunkenness as a disease. This was not right. People did not despise persons afflicted with small-po- but pitied and sym-pathized with thim. These people who are afflicted with the disease of drink were as much entitled to pity and sympathy as those afflicted with any other disease. He said that experience had proved to him that these patients at the Keeley insti-tute were more grateful, more honorable and more reliable after being cured that many business men in the city, whose as-set-ts are rated away up. The majority of these men, he said, are men of more than average ability, as had been manifested, in the great majority of patients who had graduated from the institute here. H. W. Bartel, a Keeley graduate, spoke next. He described the treatment and told a little story on Dr. Keeley that has never beeu made known before. He said physi-cians and scientists had . hunted for ages in vain for a cure for drunkenness. At last a man in an obscure Illinois villiagc resolved to give his attention to the discovery of this cure. It was a disease, and if a disease, there must be a cure for it, and if there was a cure it must be discov-ered. Dr. Keeley wrote 500 letters to differ, ent eminent physicians, and received 400 answers, no one of which agreed with the other. ' A few years ago Keeley made hia first experiment on a drunken miner with such success that the superintendent re-quested to be given a treatment. The doc-tor refused because his cure was not then perfected. But about twelve years ago he announced to the world that he had it, and was ready . and able to emancipate the slaves of drink Thore are many people who never have taken a drink in their lives who have no symyathy with a man who drinks. Some of these call drunkenness a crime, others call it a vice and some call it a disgrace. Thjy are all wrong," he said, "it is neither a crime, a vice, or a disgrace ; it is a disease pure and simple. He saw a man, only a few weeks ago, he said, helplessly drunk who until that day had not touched a drop of liquor for eleven years. Thursday he had taken one drink at the solicitation of a friend, and had been drunk ever since. The of gold club, he 6aid, had nothing whatever to do with the Keeley institute, any more than that its mombers were graduates of the institute. Dr. Graves was then called on, and was greeted with hearty applause as he came forward. The doctor stated that he was not prepared to make a speech and would retire in favor of some one else. State Chairman O. W. Smoot of Provo, was called upon next, and made the speech of the evaning. One evening, he said, was not enough to speak on the subject of the Keeley of gold cure and do it justice. History has proven that whenever there Is a demand for any emergency in any walk of life there always arises a remedy equal to "it to meet it. So with the Keeley cure for drunkenness. Drunkenness is the gieat evil of the age, and the best efforts of the best men have been given to the eradication of the curse, but it haa seemed impossible to find even a check for it. And the disease has become so widespread and powerful that it haa become a factor in every -- bfaach-pf business or politics, in every institution of our country. But at last a man, who lives in the dirtiest little village in the United States, cried "Eureka," and as a result 140,000 men and women have been permanently and entirely cured of the dread cisease of drink, and for each of these at least twenty hearts had been eman-cipated aud made happy. No man brings this dire difease upon himself intentionally, he said. The first symptoms disregaded, and it has fastened itself upon a man and before he realizes his condition he is power-less in it3 clutches. The brightest minds, the strongest hearts, have succumbed. But lh, there is hope at last. It is no longer a fight, and, said he, I am here to testify to that fact tonight, He was pround, he said, "of . the Keeley patients, and when they spoke, there was no organization in tnis country who couid speak with the power and intelligsnce of thef of Gold clubs in the United StateB who are all Keeley graduates, and wherever you find one of them, you may de-pend upon finding an honest, intelligent and sober man. A vote of thanks was then tendered Rev. Bartlett for his kindness to the graduates, and on motion of Mr. Bamberger, J. F. Woodman and John Beck were fined $5 for being absent, and Mr. McCortney was fined the same amount for being present and not coming forward. The meeting then adjourned. MK. FKICK'S SIDE OF THE STORY. , The Cut in Wages Wan Made "To Increase the Earnings." PiTTsBtritG, July 8. H. C. Frick, secretary of the Carnegie company, was interviewed last evening in regard to the basis of differ-ence between the company and the men. He said skilled workmen in the Amalgamat-ed association worked under what was kuown as the sliding e. As the price of steel advanced so did their earnings, and vice versa. While there was no limit to their advance there was a point at which the decline stopped. "We believe if we can advance without limit the earnings of the workmen they should be willing to follow the selling price down to a reasonable minimum, and instead of $2o as a minimum we fixed The reason for this was that we spent large sums of money in introducing new machin-ery, by means of which the workmen could increase their daily output, thereby increas-ing the amount of their earnings. Another point was that the date of the expiration of the sliding scale was June 30th. We asked that the date be changed to December 31st to permit us to take estimates, begtunitig Jan-uary 1st, so we would enabled to make con-tracts for the year accordingly. The Amal-gamated association declined. The third matter was the proposed reduction in ton-nage. We are prepared to show that in nearly every department under the proposed j reduction skilled workmen would make more than they did when the scale of 18S0 went Into effect. As a rule the men who are making the largest wages were the ones who most bitterly denounced the proposed re-vision, for out of 3800 men engaged only 325 were directly affected by the reduction. Finding it impossible to arrive at an agree-ment with the Amalgamated officials we decided to close the works." Asked for the reason for the employment of Pinkerton men, Frick said he did not see how else they could have protection, doubt-ing the ability of the sheriff to enforce or-der at Homestead and protect their property. Frick's attention being called to the wide-spread interest about the investigation pro-pose- d by congressional request, said they welcomed the proposed investigation, and were prepared to submit to this committee evidence which would convince unpreju-diced men of the equity of their position. 1-- rick further said regarding the political situation: "We cannot afford to run our business and politics at the sama time. We did not propose to reduce the earnings of employees below those of other Amalgamated men in other wills. We put in machinery other mills do not possess to increase the output and the earnings of the men. We asked that a reduction be'made in the earnings of our employees to place them on a par with other workmen in other Amalgamated con-cerns. KIOT CAUSED BY CHOLERA. Workmen Attempt to Violate Contracts With Fatal Results. St. Petersburg, July 8. The govern-ment is about to issue minute instructions to local officers as to the best means of com-bating cholera. Two cases have been re-ported here. It is stated that Asiatic cholera prevails along the whole course of the liver Volga and at Kysbinsk, Tatbow and Orel. There is a panic in Astrakhan!. Laborers hired to work have attempted to leave. The authorities attempted to compel them to fulfill their contracts and a riot en-sued, resulting in the calling out of troops and the killing of a number of rioters. PIN KKK TON'S REGULAR DEPUTIES. Which Places the Rioting Strikers in an Uncomfortable Position. IIarrisisurg, Pa., July 8. Prominent citi-zens of Pittsburg passed through Harris-bur- g this morning. They said there was no question about the Pinkerton men having been properly sent to the Homestead works under the approval of the sheriff. A letter was sent by counsel for Carnegie & Co. to the superintendent of the Home-stead mills for the purpose of placing the l'inkertons tinder the control of Chief Dep-uty Gray. This letter, he said, was read to Sheriff McCleary, who approved the ar-rangements. They were regular deputies ami so recognized. DIVISION DOWNED. The Territorial Liberal Republican Com-- . . mittee Reject Mr. Variau's Resolution by m Vote of 8 to 5. The territorial liberal republican commit-tee met at W. G. YanHorne's office at 2 o'clock: this afternoon, to take some action on the proposition to divldeon party lines in the election of a delegate to con-gress this fall. Hon. C. S. Varian led the fight in favor of the proposition, aud introduced a resolution. C. . Allen seemed., to lead the opposition. After a long and strong debate, the proposition was defeated -- at 5 o'clock by a vote of eight to five, i AGAINST A WOODEN MAX. The Kind of Race the Grand Old Slan Will Have to Make. Edinburgh, July S. Gladstone and Wane-hop-e are nominated for the parliament election which takes place Tuesday. Wan-cl'-P5.- jlj Biere wooden mu against Glad-stone. Tne latter left for West.Calder today in excellent health and spirits accompanied by his wife, who watched for his comfort with constant solicitude. At the West Calder public meeting held in a disused quarry which was reached by underground passsages the place was packed and the miners gave Gladstone a rousing reception. a I'attison and a Homestead Committee. Harrisburg, July 8. Governor Pattison, J iu response to a telegram, has arranged to meet a committee of citizens of Hoine3tead, who will arrive at 10 o'c'ock tonight. Vale l'inkertons iu Denver. Denver, Colo., July 8. Governor Routt hs refused to renew the license of the s. Justin McCarthy Defeated. London, July 9. The most notable an-nouncement in the election returns today is' the defeat of Justin McCarthy, leader of the party, by Ross, a conserva-tive, in Derry. The district has always been close. Among those elected are: Timothy Harrington, Parnelllte. and Hon. Henry Chaplin and Hon. E. Stanhope, conserva-tives. Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon the returns show the election of 1C3 conservatives, 124 liberals, twenty-tw- o liberal - unionists, thirteen aud four Parnell-ite- s. This makes 325 members chosen, or nearly one-hal- f of the 670 memoirs of the house. . m m A IMKSKTIIAT NEVER CAME. Of 5(50 Men Sulrr:ieil but Twenty-thre- e , llel"iil to tlie Cull. ,PiTTse,;-KCr- , July Sheriff McCleary this morning called the roll of names of 500 t'ti- - a n i summoned to serve as a poose to go to lit ll!-- st, i;,l. Oioy Mvetiiy-thre- e responded for service, nil of ,'. ho in were, prominent business and pr.ii. u il men. Tli .e.u iil announced that as they were ii!'..;: iiv 1 and he had no arms to give them tie r- - .. as no use, of going to Homestead, f .: won'.d exviis; them for the t'm- - : lie '.'.ended go hiiusel-'- , however. When in; ci. there the strikers will ask him -- iiiuij i'ietiou., aniov.g others, whether, as iv; ..I I he is responsible for the appc.tr-Ui'.i-'- 1 the I'iukerlous. '1 h ue is a rnuifir in Homestead that from foriy to fifty freight ears are being equipped nt ( i .; in ii'i ! i and Lima in which l'inkertons hre ; Ii - sent here. The men do not credit it, ' ut do not propose to be taken by sur-prise. '"I'.'ie is a unusually laiv-.- : number of i!i;u near the works and' at the firs sigu of dsi'icr they will take possession. it s reported that 100 armed men from i'itteburg are coueeale.l near by ready to n:u.'h into town k reinforce the strikers at L Jl't notie'j. . m AN ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY. It was Almost Successful, and Only Frus-trated by an Alert Guard. About 10 o'clock last evening one of the most daring attempts at jail breaking ever . heard of in this "vicinity was made at tha county jail, and that it was not successful is due to the vigilcnce of Sheriff Burt's night watchman. Last Sunday Conway Gorman was re. . manded to a cell in the cellar for tampering with the locks of the cells above. Aboufc 10 o'clock last night the night watch mai; heard a peculiar noise in the jail building,,' but could not locate it for some time. Av last he he beard the noise of breaking woodA up near the eaves on the west side of tho j building, and immediately notified Sheriff ' Burt and his deputy, who proceeded to third story of the building, where they found Gorman, who was supposed to bo securely locked up iu the cellar, with an ax in his hands, with which he had been chop- - ping awty tne woouen siats or me uor- -, nier window, preparatory to makinj a de- - scent to the ground. He was easily recap-- tured and removed to a place of safety, and a further investigation showed that he bad cut a 9x12 piece out of the partition plate between the cell he was in aud an empty one adjoining, which was unlocked aud. opened into the cellar. From the cellar he climbed up by the cell shaft to the third story, where he was found. To show how well his plans were laid, he was preparing . to get down out of the east window, as on the west the sheriff's big dogs were tied within a couple of rods of the building. Gorman, when questioned, stated that he had cut the three-eighth- s steel plate in his cell with the shank of his shoe. He had been working on it steadily for six days. Gorman was doing a year for burglariz-ing the Kentucky liquor store. THE SPORTING WORLD. A .MATCH MADE BETWEEN LTNOTT AND ISO It TURNER. The Arrangements Completed and the Money Up The Denver and Salt Lake Teams to Jlcel Tomorrow. Bob Turner, the game young colored pugnlistwho made such a line showirg again: Fran's Richard.--, last Saturday night, has found a backer who has matched him !"or a seienline glove contest with Lynott, to com-- off iu this city on July 28th. The contest will be for SlVO a. side and the cash has been deposited in this office. Turner is a scientific boxer, and has both strength and stamlim. Lynott is well known here and the men are so evenly matched that the cou'.Lst ought to be a very interesting one. TO PROCEED AGAINST PINKERTONS. Republicans Slay Adjudicate the Home-stead Difficulty. , x Chicago, 111., June 8, Governor Fifer and the republican state committee had a meet-ing here yesterday. A delegation of steel workers from Joliet had a protracted audi-ence with the committee and urged the re-publican managers of Illinois to tender offices for the honorable settlement of the difficulties at Homestead. One of the spokesmen called attention to the details of the trouble and to the fact that the iron workers of Illinois might be involved if there was not an early adjustment The committe gave the delegation assurance that they would take action placing the party and candidates in a proper position on the question. The Trades and Labor Assembly of Chicago has retained an attor-ney and will proceed against the Pinkertons for raising companies of armed men in vio-lation of the llliuois statutes. Steps have been taken to prevent by legal process the sending from Chicago headquarters jpf Pin-kerton any organized body of men. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. General Weaver has declared for free coinage of silver. A cloud burst at Manitou, Colorado, did serious damage yesterday. The offer of Jay Gould to buy the Tebuaa-tepe- c railroad owned by the Mexican gov-ernment has been refused. The transatlantic steamer Meatchett Canrobert hat been sunk in a collision with the French iren-cla- d Hoche nine miles southwest of Marseilles. Seven persons were drowned. City Policeman William Elliott of Tucson attempted to arrest a drunken Mexican and was stabbed through the heart. He shot the Mexican dead and then expired in-stantly himself. A Spokane Review spec'al from Loomis, Okanogan county, says a Koyakaah ludian of the Moses band was killed there July 4th by a miner. A number of Indians were In town celebrating, when Koyak and the miner began to quarrel. The Indian drew a knife and the miner shot him dead. A press association says that Lord Salis-bury has instructed tho British minister at Washington to request of the United States government an explanation in regard to the recent seizure in Port Etch is harbor, Alaska, of the British steamer Coquitlan by the United States revenue cruiser Corwin, Advices from Honolulu say the charges of treason against Wilcox and others were dismissed June 25th, and they have been re-leased. A local paper says that while it is clear that the nature of the league was se-- i ditious and the counsels of some of its meuiuers treasonable, me evidence was not at all conclusive. Chairman Campbell of the national re-publican committee last night gave out the names of the executive committee, as fol-lows: J. S. Clarkson, Iowa; Garrat A. Ho-har- t. New Jersey; Sam Fessenden, Connec-ticut; H. C. Payne, Wisconsin; Richard C. Kerens, Missouri; William A. Sutherland, John H. Manley, Mains, and John B. Tan-ner, Illinois.' The rainy weather put a damper on the negroes still disposed to carry arms and as-semble unlawfully at Jacksonville, Fla. There are now eight companies of Florida state troops on the ground. It is thought that there are 200 armed negroes within a radin of half a mile. Sixty arrests have already been made and the authorities are confident that the worst is over. A correspondent found' Andrew Carnegie at Bramar, in Aberdeenshire, yesterday after-noon. He was evidently laboring under great agitation, so much so that Mrs. Carnegle was endeavoring to soothe him and draw his thought away from the tragic affair at Homestead. Mr. Carnegie pos declined to make any statement He has within the last day or two sent and re-ceived numerous dispatches by cable. A committee of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel associations from Pittsburg is in Chicago to confer with the workmen in the building trades with the view to boycotting all iron and steel from the Carnegie works at Homestead if noa-unio- n men are put to work. They' were well received, and the course asked will probably be complied with. Similar committees were sent to other large cities, and a general building tie-u- p is not improbable. i ' ! POLICE COURT. Doings Before Justice Kesler at This Morning's Session. The notorious John Doe was before the police court this morning charged with vagrancy. John was discharged after show-ing that, while he has committed all the crimes in the catalogue, he was not guilty of this offense. Richard Roe, his partner, was not so fortunate, for the amount of evidence against him was so tremendous that he pleaded guilty and received the usual sen-tence. John Albert, a companion, sung "And 1 Went With Him." D. Donaldson, a classical-lookin- g Swede, who was before the court a few days ago charged with insulting ladies and was dis-charged, was convicted of being drunk and was "fined $5, while J. L. Gallagher, arrested for the same offense, set up a good excuse and was discharged. E. C. Taylor pleaded not guilty to assault and battery. A small boy threw a chip at him, aud Taylor applied his boot to the young lad's posterior. Tay-lor thought this was an exten-uating circumstance and that he should be dealt with tenderly because he had not hit the lad with his fist He was fined $5 and informed that the law would punish offend-ers and that he should not usurp its pre-- roirativeR. George Elliot, a fellow who was bumming Main street all day yesterday pleaded guilty of vagrancy but was discharged on his promise to flee to Aspen and worry Joe Jen-kins for a time. C. Olsen and John Doe No. 2, left ?5 for leaving their teams unhitched which they forfeited by not putting in an appearance. Then came an argument in favor of making Keeley cure institutes state affairs. Mrs. Cummines, an aged dame, with a com-plexion like clabbered milk was on deck charged with disturbing the peace. She was suffering severely from the effects of a jag of tremendous proportions when she appeared in court. As usual, she was "sick," and asked the court to send her to the hos-pital. She said she wanted to go "only for a few weeks." Mrs. Cummiugs admitted drinking little gin. Tbe court sentenced her to be examined by a physician. At 3 o'clock Mrs. Cummings was brought into court. Witnesses testified that she was on Commercial street and making a nuisance of herself generally. The giddy old thing then took "a soltmn oath to tell the truth and admitted being full of gin and running around the house without a halter. She was anx-ious to go to the hospital and said she was jailed for fear she would watch other women. The court gave her Ave days. Jas. R. Smith left his team untied and good naturedly paid $2. Beulah Johnson, the well known prosti-tute, who has been in jail so frequently, was pardoned today, providing she would go to .the Keeley institnte. She agreed to at first, but at tbe last moment declined in. language more forcible than fastidious. She will remain in jaiL A PLEASANT AFFAIR. Tha Lawn Fete Given by the Ladles He-brew Benevolent Society. The lawn fete given by the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent society on the spacious lawn of M. Hirschnian, was a grand success. The garden was illuminated by dark lanterns and artistically arranged lamps, presenting a scene long to be remembered. The dancing floor of the Salt Lake Theater was placed in the center of the lawn, and to the mnsic of the orchestra the young people tripped the light fantastic until the hour of 12. During the intermission of tbe dances ice cream and cake were served by the fairest the fair. The society owes a vote of thanks to the committee of arrangements, Mrs. J. Bamberger, Mrs. Herz, Mrs. H. Bamberger, Mrs. Lachman, Mrs. 8. Simon and Mrs. Oberndorfer, who attended to the minute details so complctelh. Upwards of 200 couples attended during the evening, among them some of the prom-inent gentiles of the city. A very neat sum was realized by the society to be devoted to sweet charity. Altogether it was one of the roost successful affairs of the kind given in Salt Lake City. BASE ISA 1. 1.. The Salt Lake Boys will try to Retrieve Their Laurels. The Salt Lake ball tossers will meet the crack Denver team on the State Btreet grounds tomorrow and Sunday afternoon and will try to retrieve the laurels which they lost ia the last game with the visitors. The boys promise to put dp a fine game. CONFERENCE OF OFFICIALS. His lioveriior Will Order Out Troops Only an a I.ant Kfsort. July 8. Two chiefs from the Pinkerton agency of Chicago, arrived this morning to arrange for the removal of the wounded men. It is stated that they are lie.e for the additional purpose of arranging .'or another delegation to go to Homestead'. K iinor says tln-- will arrive tonight. The adjutant-genera- l of the state militia Hient the day in conference with thesheriff-- i Amalgamated officials and prominent offi cials. The state authorities are desirous of nettling the trouble w ithout resort to an armed "force. Kery effort will be made to bring the op-posing parties together. When it has been demonstrated that the civil authorities have pxhaustod all resources in vain, probably the government will order out the troops. The superintendent of police says there is no truth iu the rumors about "Pinkerton men coming here. Sportiing Splnt ers The Campbell-Dace- y fight has been de-clared off by the Coney Island Athletic club. Fred Johuson, Dixon's latest victim, will be given a benefit in New York ou July 18. John L. Sullivan has promised to act as master of ceremonies and George Dixon will spar four rounds with the beneficiary. Norman L. Muaro's yacht, the Norwood, made a new two mile record on the Thames course, aear London, Conn.: on Saturday. She covered the first half mile in 491- - seconds, the mile in 2 minutes and 4 second, and the two miles in 4 minutes and seconds. Captain Busby received a letter this morn-ing from Del Wilson, Jim Wilson's backer, in which Williams is reported as workintr hard at his traiuing quarters to get himself down to weight. He is showing up in fine form better and stronger than ever before in his life. Wilson is covering all he can get at odds of two to one. Here is Mike Donovan's tribute to John-son: "I never saw such a heroic and game effort to rally in my life as that of John-son's with George Dixon. I see, however, that Johnson's judgment of distance is tailed very poor. I think his poor work in that regard due more to Dixou's marvelous judgment of time and distance than to his own fault. Dixon measures distance like the o'd-time- used to, and has a wonderful combination of fighting qualities. Johnson can whip most any of them, but he felt his iufertority with Dixon after the first round." w . Garfield Theater Burned. The summer opera at Garfield is a thing of the past. The forty members of the opera company engaged have gone home and the theater, together with the bass drum, has gone up in smoke. Yesterday Manager Peery decided that the expense of putting on a new roof in place of the one blown off would be too great, coupled with the expense of the company, which would have to be kept here for two weeks, so tbey were sent home. This morning the structure caught fire and despite efforts to save it burned. The loss is about $2000. Thus endeth the summeropera at Garfield, SOCIETIES OF CHRISTAIN ENDEAVOR. Another Session of the Delegates to the Convention. New York, July 8. Madison Square Garden was again packed to suffocation this morning upon the occasion . of the opening of the two day's session of tbe International Convention of the Society of Cbristain En-deavor. After the usual devotional exer-cises, "Pastors' hour" was inaugurated, and divines representing no less than eighteen evangelical denomina-tions made brief speeches regarding' the work of the organization. Reports from officers representing the different states and territories wore then preseuted in bewilder-ing prolusion and a recess was taken. The afternoon session opened with a "free parliament," followed by an address ou "Junior Christian Endeavor Work." This evening there will be an open meeting with suggestions on methods of work for juniors, and addresses by representatives from India, Africa and China. THE LEGAL LEXICON. A Suit Over Real Estate A Very Quiet Day in Court. George E. Chandler today brought suit in the Third district court against Howard Robertson and Catherine F. Chislett to re-cover a piece of property in lot 5, block 53, plat F. HE WOL'LD NOT SURRENDER. A Brave I'inkerton Who Believed in Fighting to the Death. Piih AHELiMHA, Jury 8. A special train, having aboard the remnant of the Pinker-ton detective force which was overcome by the Homestead strikers, reached here this morning. One of those who stopped here says on the day of the riot, late in the after-noon, when the most of the men favored a surrender one of ' their number declared that he would never surrender. The others rould not bring him to their way of think-ing. He finally went forward and blew his own brains out. Inlretl by the Manhattan Club. New York, July 8. At a meeting to rat-ify the nomination of Cleveland and Steven-son, held at the Manhatten club last night, the following resolution was adopted: Retolred: That the Manhatten club desires and especially grants its warm approval of that part of the platform which relates to the coinage of silver and urge upon all democratic members of congress to insist upon the principles therein laid down, as the ones only calculated Ui promote confidence In our people and iu the wisdom and patrioti8:o.of the democratic party. Arrested a Bunko Man. Officer Eslinger tbis morning arrested the alleged advance agent for Sells' circus on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses from Henry Carrigan. He got $5 from the latter on his little circus scheme, and will answer for his offense tomorrow. Four People Suffocated. New York, July 8. By a fire at 67 East Eighteenth street in a one story frame struc-ture, four persons were suffocated, Mrs. Broderick, a widow, aged 26, and her three children. A live coal from the stove set the house on fire while they were sleeping and suffocated them. Court Motes. Thirty-thre- e mining patents were filed at the land office today. The Almy-Starbuc- k case is being argued in the land office this afternoon, but it is not expected that--th- e case will be submitted this week. i: There was but one order at the probate court today, which was in the matter of the estate of John Gibson, fixing July 26th as the time for hearing the case. . a . WILL TAKE NO FOSSE WITH HIM. Sheriff McCleary to Go A lone to the Scene of the Labor Riots. PiTTsr.t'KG, July S. Sheriff McCleary de-rided not to take a posse to Homestead to-Ja- y, but will go alone. Anjutant-Gener- al Greenland arrived here this morning and de-ll ares that the governor does uot intend to rail out the troops, and that the governor is aot coming to Pittsburg or Homestead. The idjutaut-ireucra- l says he is here ou private Business, but he may go to Homestead to-morrow. A Flyer. The new Chicago limited via the Rio Grande Western, on and after May 1, will leave Salt Lake at 8:00 a. m., reaching Den-ver at 8:30 a. m. the next morning and Chi-cago 4:00 p. m. the following day. Through Pullman palace sleeping cars from Ogden and Salt Lake to Chicago without change. An elegant train throughout. The Atlantic express leaves here at 9:25 p. m. as hereto-fore. Improved service to Eureka and San Pete and 8evier Valley points. Excursion to Eureka On July 14th, at 9:15 a. m.. via Rio Grande Western. Special train leaves Eureka on re-turn trip at 8:00 p. m., arriving Salt Lake 11:30 p. m., same day. Fare f2. . Gold Going Out New York, July 8. Today $800,000 in gold coin was ordered for shipment. w Ladies see Clute at 214 Main St, befofa you buy your groceries. We are exhibiting a larger and more com. ' plete line of neckwear, hosiery, gloves, etc, than we have ever shown. Brows, Terrt & Woodrctf. Try Try our sweet pickles. S. L.. Pickle C. our white onions. S. L. Pickle Co. New York Minias; and Stocks. ' New York, July 8. Noon. Stocks were very dull after 11 o'clock, but steady and firm, and so continued till noon when the prices were near the opening: Fours conpon 16 Oregon Navigation TO Pacific Sixes 66 North American... 187 Atchuon 36 Pacific Mail Cent. Facific 30i Rock Island 79 BnrlinRton 100i4 St. Paul & Omaha. 48 1. 4 K. ii. pref ly, Texas Pacific 7V, Northern Pacific... SO1 Union Pacific 87 N, P. preferred . 55?t Fargo Express 41 North Western 15X Wettern Lnlon.... 964 N. Y. Central....... 10 Money easy at to 2V. Bar silver, 87. Stocks more active, firm after noon, closed strong, frac-tion above opening. ClllCAQO 3f arrets. Chicago, July 7. Close Wheat, steady; cash 17 : September, Corn Eay ; cash, 4') ; September, 9. Oats Steady; cash, 32; September, 1. Pork Cash, $11.3; September, $50. Lard Cash, $69-7-1- September, $70-7-1- Short Ribs Cah, 7.20; September, Barley 60. .''.- - Circus Train Derailed and two Men Killed. Prairie Du Ckexe, Wis. Ten cars of Coke & Whitby's circus train was derailed this morning near McGregor. Two men were killed. . . Cotton Broker Fails. Liverpool, July 8. Gwen Yerdon, a cot-ton broker ha failed; bis liabilities are un-known. |