Salt Lake Times | 1892-10-31 | Page 1

' v ? " J ilf PY TIE TlflES IS B&OWQIfi FS5-T- I SXe-- i jL TVlk "'" I IIFHY THE TIES IS GBOWlflS FHS-T- $ IftI Because it is a five, popular, unbiased Newspaper that i3 J rW'f! tlx ' Sllll 3 'siJ ''5 Mlti rT 1 EL Ij Because it costs but FIFTY CENTS A MONTH, against S , M f read by Republicans, Democrats, Liberals and Mugwumps. J H. II i i If i H 1$ I ! ' 531 W fi P I H ' tl IT 3 5 t morning papers that cost $1. And it contains news 12 X j I&M Fair and fearless in its editorial department," it has no $ X&Jm-- V fl fL, .SJf tlLjsL $V J M. tlyy"' 'i j. jA y iSP V MM ti0urs ,ater an(1 more of the real modern features than any 4 politics in its news columns. Thus it is enjoyed by all. yjegr vr Z' W "V .FSfi yV "Sjr rr jr evr - of its competitors. No wonder THE TIMES is a winner-- 4 VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1892. NUMBER 415. LATEST , 5 O'CLOCK. THE M'KINLEY BILL. It3 Effects Upon Inilustrial Enter-prises in This Country. WAGES INCREASE 03 -3 PERCENT The Flsuren Are Taken From the Books of Sixty-si- x SSills and Slau-ufactori- Whose Sinmes Are Given, and Corroborate in Full reck.' Statistics in Sew York An Address by the Vnlou Jue&fiue Club. Puilapelpiiia, Oct. 31. The Union league of Philadelphia issues an cddress to the business men of the country showing the effect of the McKinley tariff law on busi-ness and wages in Philadelphia. The ad-dress is based upon an exact statement of increase taken from the books of sixty-si- x mills and manufactories of Philadelphia-Th- e names of the Arms are given. It states the percentage of increase in the amount of wages paid for the first nine months of 1S92 over the corresponding period of 1S90 ranges from 12 to 65 per cent. Taking; all togetner the average Increase is 33 per cent. "What is true of the mills reported is sub-stantially true of all. They include the large and small at random and are fairly rep-resentative of the general industrial indus-tries." YARIAN'S ' HAMSTA1 D.-"- Denounces Allen and tne "Tribune" FOR SOUNDING A FALSE AND FOOLISH ALARM, When They Know that Conditions Have Changed. STATEHOOD IS NOT A BUGABOO HE FEARS. A IiOelcal and Forcible Argument Presented to the People of Sprinc-vill- e, Why They Should Discos National Politics in Thin Cam-pai- u and Having Ioue That, Why They Should Vote the He-public- an Ticliet. we will consider whether Utah, thouph Mormon in population may not be safely trusted with Certainly for the present we cannot consent to make the experiment. W. F. Jamks, Caairnian Republican Com. "Williak "J nne Nklson, Secretary. 24, 187." Yon wi 1 observe that the question in each of these replies is made to hinge upon certain exist-ing conditions being removed. In the meantime the mauifesto PBIHIBinXQ TUB tEACTICE OP POLYGAMY has been issued, and following it the petition for smnesty, which upon its face is a complete re-nunciation oi the coniitions referred to.and which bears the endorsement of Governor Thomas, Sec- - retary SpIIs, J ndes Zane, Miner, Blackburn and Anderson, aud Cbnimisniioners Godfrey, Saunders and Robertson. I hold that if it is true that the time hss arrived to restore to clt!renhlp the twelve or fifteen thousand men proscribed in this territory, the time has also arrived wheu taeee same people ARE BEADY FOB tnd I say it in all soberness and truth. Tremen- - done applause. I aay further that since the con--; ditions imposed by the Republican and Demo-cratic Liberals nve yenrs ago have beon com-plied with, tne position of Mr. Allen nd his paper today is inconsistent, to say t:ie leatit. Great applause. The editor of the Liberal organ himself was one of the Kilm-ers of tho letter of endorsement of that petition for amnesty. With what faimers or justice tnen can these men now ciaiui that the ditcniion of national politics is uttelesa here, and that the question of statehood for Ctah must not bo con-sidered. r.nd that it is a menace to the peace and welfare of the country? How can llr. Alien go throujru this territory 3 n niarmist and aik for the Totes of the people1 aa a protest agai ist Rtthood? and how can Goodwin hon-estly support him? Great applause. Hut such eiforts will uvail notniug. For, whn Utah gets ready to receive statehood, it wilt be given her, and nothing can preveut it. Wheu this people indicate, as they are doing, that they are lu truth loyal citizens, loving their country above all others, and so proving that they have a right in the nation's affaire, they will get what thev aelc ior in spite of the Salt Lai&e Tribune a; d C. E. Allen. LTnmuHuoua applause. 'ihey demand that we stop ulscuas-in- g national politic!, because forsooth, we might thereby prepare ourselves for that inevliahle condition. Uo on, I say, with these national Bnild yoarselves and Utah np in na-tional politics, so that when she does come into the anion, she will be prepared to take her place in the cation as one of the staucchost .Republi-can states of them all. Great applause. ' HOS. lOHS M. ZANE There was a grand Republican rally at Sprinville Saturday night, and in spite of the miserable weather the courthouse was filled, up stairs and down, with an unusually attentive and appreciative audience. D. C. Johnson of the Sprlnsjville Inde-pendent presided. He said he was glad to see such a good audience in the face of such discouraging weather, but knew they would be more than paid for having braved it by the speakers who were present to address them. He then presented eon. c. s. variajt, who said that he felt it a pleasure as well as a duty to address a Utah audience now on the political questions which are agitating the minds of the people here and elsewhere. They had heard all sides speak on these question now, 'Republican, Democrat and Liberal, and if reports were true some things had been said which, perhaps, would not bear investigation. The people of Utah, he said, are now for the first time confronted with the great political and economic questions that confront the rest of this great nation. In disc issing these questions we should consider every step candidly atd fairly upon the broad high plane of national patriotism, and not from tne iow level of SECTIONAL PREJUDICE AND SPITE, for these are not local matters in any sense. They ure of national interest to the extent of the duty was next introduced. He made an able and telling address, which was applauded to the echo. He roasted the Democrat to a turn for their unfair and unmanly methods of appealing to the prejudices of the people, and for their brazen misrepresentations of thejquestions at issue and the policy of the Republican party on the tariff and the force bill. He reviewed the provisions of the force bill at length, and knocked to atoms the wall of lies built about it by the Dem-ocracy ot Utah, and offered to vote the Dem-ocratic ticket in November if Will King's statement regarding one of its provisions was true, provided that glib and slippery Democratic falsifier would vote the Repub-lican ticket if it was not true. He closed with a ringing appeal to the people to bury the dead issues of the past, and think, and act and vote by the light of the living issues of the present. The meeting was then adjourned SIDE ISSUES. Springville i all right The band furnished excellent music. C. . Allen lectured on political ancient history at Castle Gate Saturday night. Chub Arnold's songs and the glee club's campaign hymns were heartily appreciated. All tlie political parties in Springville will unite in the election of school trustees this 'Brother Mendenhiljjat down on Will King Che other night wltbTa jolt that knocked ail the wind out of his pretty tariff illustrations. Confine yourself to words, Billy, and you are all right, but when you tackle ideas, yer know, you're not in it. which he is bound to discharge in accordance with his bet and highest judgment. vv He then gave a thorough resume of the protective tariff policy, showing its bene-ficial cilects upon the industrial interests of the couutry since its inception, and tore to atoms the ab3urd claim of the Democracy that it was unconstitutional. He showed that the doctriue of protection dated from among the first acts of the congress of the United States, and was advocated by all the early leaders of the Democracy. He cite! the instance of the South Carolina rebellion against the import duty uuder Calhoun, and President Jackson's threat to blow that state out of existence and to hang; Calhoun unless the law was complied with. He showed further that the Democ-racy had never dreamed of such a thing as ihe unconstitutionality of a protective tariff during- the century it had been prac-ticed until Grover Cleveland issued his man-date to that effect, and even he had only dis-covered it within the last four years. lie referred in terms of biting irony to the in-consistency of the Democracy, whose plat-form had ever been at variance with the political views of its candidates, and which had switched in four years from incidental protective tariff to ABSOLUTE FREE TRADE, a doctrine which had been opposed by the very men who were claimed by the modern Democracy as the fathers of that party. It is the policy of the Republican party, he said, to take care of our own people first. While we feel kindly toward the people of other land.", we have of necessity a nearer and kindlier senti-ment for our own. Nor is it true that that prin-ciple carried into effect results in an unnecessary tax upon (he people. It results dimply in exclud-ing foreign products to the injury of our own, and instimuiaiiiig American labor aud capital to snp-pl- y our own needs. And experience has shown tl ut this policy dues not, as trie Democracy claim, raise the prict-- a of mauufactured goods, but by home competition, lowers them. And if it did tend to raise the prices, ia it not better to pay a mete more to your ieiiow towns-man for his work or his goods, than to trade with a ueichboriug town for the cake of saving a few dollars ? What would you th:nk of a community that would encourage a blacksmith to settle there, and then, wl.ile ex-pecting him to patronize their Btores, pay taxe to sustain tcliool, churches and all public instit-ution-, ihe people of that community should go to another town for their blicksmithinf; beoauee they could aet it a littla cheaper: Ureat ap-plause. He then explained the action of the Mc- Kinley bill upon the importation of foreign lead, and while he said the tariff was not high enough to accomplish all that had been intended, he showed that upon it depended the raining industry of Utah. He gave the history of reciprocity and explained its workings at length. Mr. Allen tells us, he says, that there is SO NATIONAL (JPSSTION AT 1BSCB here in rt.ih, and there is no need to discuss them. That there is but one question here of any moment, and that one dwarfs all others, and tttat one ia tbe (im-rtio- of stat'hood for Utah. I think myself there was a time here when that 14 the groat question. But there in no ieaon nhy we thouln not discues all questions of na-tional importance as citizens of thiH great repub-lic, threat applause J And 1 want to a It Air. Allen and hi p;iper if ... THEY ABSI l.XAUSS FAiRLT WITH CB? Is Mr. Allen and the Tribune dealing: fairly with me and others who have ene off with the division on national party lines, when they way there is no question ot national politics in Utah? Not ions ago there were no national parties here to discuss these quections. There were simply two potial parties, the People's, or Mormon church party, and the Liberals, or anti-Morm-party, between whom a mercilees fight had been waged for years. The People's party had for a number of years AIMED TO SET STATEHOOD FOB TTTAH, but were successfully resisted on the ground that the practice of polygamy still existed among them. At length there was called a territorial conven-tion by the People's party for the purpose of con-sidering the question of statehood. An invitation was extended to the Liberal-Democrati- c commit-tee to be present, and the following answer was returned: "1 he movement for state government is prema-ture; if your organization will firt prove by their conduct and acta that they recognize the suprem-acy and binding force of national laws continued by judicial scrutiny, without further evasions or obstructions, and end this ftate of chronic ee (as you easily can do, if yen mean peace under a state), you can phow to congress convinc-ing evidence of good fulth and a fair claim to the boon ot statehood, without which yonr present application should meet the fate of its several predecesbors. Oh airman Democratic Cohmittbb. "Jane 17, 1887. Here also is the answer of the Repahlican-Llber- al committee: "When your Mormon church shall have aban-doned its pretensions as a temporal power, when its people shall under that obedience to the laws of the .and which i yielded by all other citizen, of every shade of religions belief, in line, become supporters of the lawful civil government, then A LIBERAL HURRAH. Boss Powers Gives the "Times" Some Gratuitous Advertising:, AND DOES A CAN-CA- N UPON IT. He Says That He Earas His Bread by tlie Sweat of Ilia Tonene and tUe Crowd Cheers the Orisinal Sentiment to the Echo Judjre (jioodvi lnand Other Liberals Orate. The welcome extended by the patriots for revenue only to their boss. Judge Towers, did not end with the setting of the sun on Saturday, but culminated in a grand vol-canic reception of Tnscarora eloquence at the old Federal courtroom In tlio evening. ; Ex-May- Scott, who did not aet'ia to be particularly prond'of his position, presided. After advising the patriots to stand by their uns, he introduced one J. S. Davelcr, who imbibes patriotism and wisdom through handling the forms at the Tribune office. Thia wise owl croaked long and loud about the insincerity of the dirUionlsts, and drew thrilling comparisons between the whiskers of George Q. Cannon and those of Jude;e Jndd. He then orated a few lines about the workingmen and retired. ' Judge Goodwin next took the stand, and he proceeded to crack a few jokes, aud then turned his attention to the Mormons. The Republicans had nominated as their candi-date for delegate a eon of one of the presi-dents of the church, while the Domocrats had nominated the aon of a bishop. This showed that Utah was not ready for state-hood. Charley Stanton talked about the water-works and public schoois, and urged all who loved those institutions to vote for Allen. t-- Jim Dennv was afraid of statehood, and his hair beean to raise as soon as he thought of the subject. The only way to defeat it was to vote for Allen. x The crowd had waited long enough for their boss, and commenced ' TELLING FOB POWERS. The judge came to the front, and after the homage of the crowd had spent itself, he re-marked that he was glad to be home again. Then he thanked the boys for wanting him to run for congress, and "winked the other eye." At this juncture the boss picked up a copy of Friday's Time9, and proceeded to work himself up into a fine frenzy over an edi-torial which appeared in the issue concerning the proposed reception to himself. He said he wouldn't befoul his tongue by naming the paper. He earned his living by the weat of his tongue prolonged applause and the man who writ the writing didn't. He proceeded to read extract from the editorial in question, and tried to make it appear that Irvine had been dragged into the matter in order that an attack could be made upon Powers. "The man who wrote that article," said the boss, "is beneath the contempt of everyone here, and that pa-per is unfit to enter an American home. I only regret that 1 have not the language at my command to sufficiently express my con-tempt for both the author and the paper." Then he flung The Times on the floor and proceeded to iumo onto it. This anneared it give - him intense satisfaction, and the rstTd eppauded. - He closed by feeding the Liberals taffy in alopathic Coses, and the crowd cheered itself hoarse. But when, in a sudden lull, she spoke out in smiling vehemence, "If Europe will stop sending us her trash for ten years even, v give us time to clean up and civilize the lot wc have on hand " everybody tried not to look his surprise and nobody succeeded. Sew York Times. ; TBI HIS TO WITTENBERG Tha Eenovated, Church of Luther Dedicated. ON WHICH HE POSTED HIS FA-MOUS THESES. , I And Which Led to the Great Re-formation. A RELIGIOUS CELEBRATION AMID MILITARY POMP. The Emperor of tier many and Part of His Fauiily, Eettides Innumerable Prineeis aad H'-z- IMtrnitarien. Take Part in the Ceremonies A. Town Full of Luther Retire In-vaded by an Army or Notable. Berlxn, Oct 31. Emperor William, the empress and three of their sons started from Potsdam this morning for Wittenberg, where tney win taKe pari in me aeaica-tio- n of the restored church, to the doors of which Luther nailed his famous thesis against papal indulgences. They were accompanied by the Duke of York, Prince Gustaf, crown prince of Swe-den, Prince Albrecht, regent of Brunswick, the Duke of Oldenburg, the Prince of Saxe-Meining-and Chancellor Von Caprivi. This old town of pointed gables, quaint towers and narrow streets presents a unique aspect. Everywhere bright banners and floral festoons are seen. The whole town bears a holiday sppearance. The great pavilion has been built in front of the schlosskirche doors, where the emperor will receive the keys of the edifice. This church was commenced in and was finished in 1499. In 1760 it was seriously injured by a bombardment and suffered in the same manner in 1S13. It was flrat restored in 1814, and now, owing to Emperor William's generosity, it has been again restored. On the north side were the wooden doors to which Luther affixed his thesis. These doors were burned in 1700, but wore replaced in 1S57 by metal doors ten feet in height, presented by Frederick Wil-liam IV. They bear the original Latin text of Luther's thesis. Above on a golden ground is a representation of Christ, with Luther and Melanchthon at his feet. On the ngrbt and left, above the doors, are statues of the electors, Frederick the Wise and John Constant. The bodies of these electors were buried in the church. Every-where in town are evidences of the great reformers. Not far from the railway station, outside the Elster Thor, stands the oak planted in 1830. This tree is said to mark the spot where Luther publicly burned the papal bull De-cember "10, 1520. This spot is aid to have been selected for the purpose by Luther be-cause here was buried the clothing of those who died from the platrue. In the Collegien strasse is the Auguteum, in the court of which stands Luther's house. The first floor is fitted up as a Luther-Hall- e and contains many articles that belonged to Luther. In the vestibule is a number of paintings representing scenes in Luther's life. In the'marketpiace stands a statue of Lnther under a goihic canopy. The base bears this inscription: "lata Gottes werk so wirds bestehn; ists menschen werk, wirds untergehn." If it be God's work it will endure; if man's work it will perish. Under a brazen slab in the Schlosskirsche lie the remains of Luther. Immense crowds of people from all parts of the country are in town to witness the cere-mony of rededieatiou of the restored church. Upon the arrival of the imperial party at the railway station they were welcomed by Prince Stolbert-Wernigerod- e, who con-ducted them to the town hall. The whole route was lined with troops. The emperor walked the entire distance. The crowd shouted and cheered enthusiastically. The imperial party was RECEIVED AT THE TOWN HALL by the burgomaster on behalf of the munici-pal authorities. He read an address to the emperor, who responded with thanks. At the head of the procession which tormed in the market place, where tha highest Protes-tant clergy of the empire, including the president of the Evangelical superior council and the general superintendent of the Lutheran church. These were followed by a large number of clergymen of lesser note. Then came a long line of generals of the army, in full uniform, and other military officers, the minister of state, representatives of the landtag and many ofli-cia- ls from the civil, military aud naval de-partments. Then the Protestant princes of Germany with their retinues and representa-tives of Protestant foreign sovereigns. The emperor and suite brought up the end of the procession uuder the escort of a squadron of cavaliers. As soon as the order was given for the procession to move the church bells began to peal merrily, whlie the strains "Eine Feste Burg" broke forth from the instru-ments of trumpeters stationed in the lower castle of the church. When the Emperor William arrived at the door of the church Professor Adler, the architect of the restored edifice, preseuted the key to his majesty, who, with a few gracious words, handed it the president of the church coun-cil. The latter In turn handed the key to Dr. Quandt, paster of the church, saying: "Bv command of the emperor, protection and high architect ot this house of God, and in virtue of my office, I deliver to you as au ordained minister of the Word, this key, may all who "enter through the door w hich this key opens enter the gate of heaven." Dr. Quandt then opened the door and the emperor and train passed through. As the imperial party entered the church the congregation arose and sang the hymn, "Come, Holy Ghost, Our Lord." When the imperial party had taken the seats assigned to them. Dr. Schultze, leader of the church in Satonv, opened the services. Dr. Viereggs, court chaplain, preached the sermon, takine the text from Romans 111, 24; "Being justified freely by his grace through redemption that is in Christ Jesus." TEI LEGAL An Important Session of tha County Court. BUTTER WITHDRAWS HIS RESIG-NATION. He Has Been Granted Permission to Do So. NO EUSINESS TRANSACTED IN THE THIRD DISTRICT. Chief Justice Kane Goe to Ojrden to Attend a Wedding The Territo-rial Supreme Court Slay Xot Sleet on Saturday On a Promissory Xote Action to Correct a Deed-Gen- eral Conrt .A'otes. Selectmen Bartch, Hardy, Cahoon and Butter were present when county court con-vened this morning. The following busi- - ness was transacted: 8EKT TO THE IXFIRMART. In the matter of aid from Salt Lake county, Annie Dalton appeared and made a state Dent of her condition. An order was made admitting her to the infirmary and consigning her two children to the orphans home and day nursery. REPORT OP THI COtTXTT PHYSICIAN. The county physician made a report in re-gard to the prevalence of diphtheria in Sugar House ward, which, in his opinion, he said, was caused by the people using stag-nant well water. He had advised the resi-dents of that locality against the practice. It was ordered that all physicians practic-ing in the county be required to display flags in all case 3 of diphtheria and scirlet fevtr and report all of such casta to the county physician. ' The county physician was ordered to ob-tain the necessary number of flags and fur-nish them in accordance with the above order. BENT TO THE IN FIRMART. An order committing- Walter Bennett to the Infirmary during the pleasure of the court was made. - A HOSPITAL CASE.' Alex Mayherry, on the statement of his . brother, Chaftes Mayberry, was sent to the hospital during the pleasure of the court. TO BB EXAMINED. Isaac M. Waddell appeared in the matter ' of certain abstract records which he desired to introduce into use in this county. He asked this county to purchase the copy-right of said records. The matter was laid over for further examination. ELECTRIC LIGHTIXO. A communication from J. S. Cameron in regard to a franchise for electric lighting and power in a certain portion of the county was read and received. The matter of grant-ing franchise was referred to the county at-torney, with instructions to report at tha next meeting of the court, FIILIXO IN STREETS. It was ordered that the Rio Grande West-ern and Union Pacific Railway companies be requested to dump two carloads each of gravel at Twelfth and Fourteenth South streets. The clerk was instructed to notify the roads of this order. WATER RIGHTS OF CITIZENS. It was ordered that H. I. Shunliff be au- - thorized to examine into the question of prior rights of citizens and of the company in the canal on Fourteenth South street, near the Little farm. TO BE LOOKED INTO. The case of Mrs. Toderman alia Louise Burre, now at the infirmary, was referred to County Superintendent Hinman. THOUGHT BETTER OF IT. Selectman Butter asked permission to withdraw his resignation as selectman. Granted. Conrt then adjourned for one week. A Holiday in Court. The blind eoddess took a holiday today, Chief Justice Zane beiniz called to Ogden to attend the wedding of Miss Miner, daughter of Associate Justice Miner, and Mr. Mc Quewan of Grand Rapids, Michigan. On m Promissory Note. The Burton-Gardine- r company toda brought suit against George F. Price ani Emily C. Price to recover $1401 alleged to be due on a promissory note secured by mortt gage. To Correct a Deed. William Middlemiss and Robert M. Mid. dlemiss have brought suit asrainsi the ad-ministrators of the estate, of Edward Middle-mis- s to have an error in a deed to a part of block 30, plat A, corrected. Conrt Notes. Judgment has been entered for the plain-tiff for $36.55 in the case of H. C. Carlisle rs. Mary A. Morton. In the ca?e of the Consolidated Imple-ment company vs. C. n. Wilckeu, judgment has been entered for the plaintiff for $201.98. Default of the defendants has been en-tered in the case of the Union Pacific Rail-way company vs. A. L. Williams and David Williams. The Supreme Court. When the territorial supreme court ad-journed some time ago, next Saturday was the day fixed for reassembling, and it waa generally supposed that an opinion would be handed down in the church case at that time. The question involved is as to whether the immense sum in the receiver's hands shall be turned over to the church to be used for its own educational and charitable purposes, under the direction of the snDrems court, or ap-plied to the public schools. It is doubtful if the decision will be handed down then, or .. in fact whether a session of the wiprema ,. eourt will be held at all nntil after election. Judge Anderson's removal will cause somATK OP delay, doubtless, in the decision of case? ,rer heretofore submitted. the ADLAI ACCEPTS. It Is Rather Late in the Campaign, liut Then He Was Busy IN ATTENDING BARBACUES. licsiden, He Has Xothlisg to Say, Any-way, that Cleveland Hasn't Al-ready Covered Better than He Could Particular Emphasis Is JLnid ITpon the llleetlon Kill-Stev-e- naoa Vies "With Cleveland as a Gold Hug. Ciurlistowx, W. Va., Oct. 31. Adlai E. Stevenson's letter of acceptance was made public yesterday. It says '.he candidata was too busy to give much time aud care to its preparation, besides which Mr. Cleveland has covered all essential points' already. He denounces the tariff aud favors an "honest dollar." Great emphasis is laid upon the d forco bill, of which he says: It may mean to control the election of repre-seuta'.iv-lu congress by the bayonet. The Re-publican party, by its acts in the Pifty-nrs- t con-gress and by its platform ip. the iate national convention, utands pledged to the passage of this bill. That it tviil pass it when it has the power no sane man can doubt. Since my nomination I have been in eight Southern and Southwestern states and have found a general and growing of the evils which it is belived would result, from the pnssae oi the Lodge bill or simi-lar legislation. I fou:.d industries established by Northuru capital daring Mr. Cleveland's adminis-tration t" 4 useinsHiso conditiox; that the emigration of labor and the investment of capital iuvm-- to thote states by their then peaceful condition had in a lare measure ceased. The enactment ot the force bill into a law, wisile it vould threaten the liberties of the entire people, woald undoubtedly rentrain the ma"e-ri- al growth of the state at which it is specially aimed. It would incite in many communities race troubles and invite retaliatory legislation, which would disturb property values and discontinue and destroy the security of No-the- investments, and its reflex action upon Northern state would result in consequent Iopr of commercial and trade relations with vast territory now becoming tributary to THEIR WEALTH AND PROSPERITY. I say nothing now of the inherent'vice of the and revolntionary spirit involved in the Lodpe bill, which was pronounced by a senator as the "most infamous that ever eroded the threshold of the senate.'" 1 appeal to the instincts of the self interest and Bense of com-mon justice in the American people. The era of good feeling and renewed commercial relations commencing with the administration of Cle'e-lau- d in W&l shonld not be interrupted by the of a policy tending to destroy popular representation and the purity of local which furnishes the instrument to discred-ited feleral power to perpetuate itself; which seeks to keep alive sectional jealousy and strife; which threatens important and material interests, and which offers no excuse r palliation in power of a polities! party which hus lo-- t public confi-dence. " ACCIDENTS AND CRIMES. Tlie Case of Private Tains Still in Progress. IF HE WINS HE WILL BRING CIVIL SUITS. it Wreck on the Norfolk & Western H&ilroad. Three 3Ien Injured and a Tramp Killed Three Children and Two Other Persona Burned to Oeath An Insane 'Worn an K.illa iter Hotter The Cholera in Hamburg; Ciliausta Itself Other Sews. Pittsbubo, Oct. 81. The case of Private lams against Colonel Streator and other offi-cers ot the state militia, for tying him up by the thumbs for cheering the. man who tried to kill Frick during the Homestead riots, was continued today. lams was again on the stand but nothing of importance was elicited from him. Private Jacobs of the One Hundredth infantry, testified that lams aid: "If Colonel Streator expects me to tuko back what I said, he can cut me down dead." Private Kent testified he heard Colonel Btreatorsay: "Don't let him hang long enough to do any material injury." He was at once cut down. Under the ruling of the court lams was asked if he intended to begin luits for civil damages in case of conviction in this case. He said he did. Figlittiitf the Turks. Candia, Crete, Oct. 31. Fighting was re-newed today in Province Sphatia against the outrages on the inhabitants by Turkish troops. The fitrht occurred near Hoara. I'he result is not known.. Reinforcements . hate been eeut from here. Nijnti'y-inve- n Browned. 4 Victoria, B. C, Oct. 31. The steamship Eniprcsa-o- f Japan arrived frohi" the Orient and brings intellieac of the loss of life by the wreck of the steamer Bokharo, in the typhoon in the China'ea. Of 120 only 1 nvy, three are surviving. ' , De'itk on tho Rail. Fttershcko, Va., Oct. 31. A wreck on the Norfolk A Western railroad lh:s morning near Disputauta station. Fo'jr-'..-c-- ti freight cars and a locomotive were rsvlly wrecked. Two or three men were in-jur-and a tramp killed- - Killed Her Mother. Boston, Oct. 31. Thii morning Mrs. Mary 3. Mjirecn, a widow, nhi'e infant', hit her mother, .Mrs. Anna L. Brownie.-- , aged 75, on the heed with an ir4.11 re nob, killing her It occurred in a fahiouai-- l dis-Ir.- ct of Cambridge. tiurna t4 ftrnlh. " ' '" De9 Moines, Oct. 31. Three miles south of this city a miner's hout.- burm-- this morning. Three children were, bunii-- to death. They belougi-- to a man named Cge. Two other persons are probably fatally burned. Nearly Cremated. New Okleans, Oct. 31. Greenewald hall burned this morniug. Loss $200,000; insur-ance half. A ntim'-s- r of pertons narrowly escaped cremation. fmrt of the Crew Drnwiud, Los ion, Oct. 31. A dispatch from Saigon ays the ship Gretua wrecked on Rifleman shoal. Part of the crew drowned. Cholera Dying. TIambl'kg, Oct. 21. Not a single new case of cholera nor death from tho disease in this city yesterday. DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT PROl'O. "OEtt of Troth" Worry the Speakers as Much a Free Vf ool. PeOVO, Oct. 31. Special. Judge Hen-derson and C. C. Richards were advertised to speak at a Democratic rally Saturday even-ing at the opera house. Mr. Richards did not come, and Jadre Henderson devoted over two hours to telling the people how they were robbed by the tariff. He claimed that the American manufacturers, protected by the tariff, added almost all of the tariff to the cost of the manufactured articles, and thus compelled American consumers to pay tribute to them. He spoke also upon the sugar and wool industries and claimed that the proper way to encour-age the sugar industry was to pay a bounty to the beet-grower- s, and that domestic wool would bring as good or better price if the tariff was removed, and if it did not the wool-growe- rs were now, through the aid of the tariff, compelling their unfortunate fel-'lo- w citizens, who needed wool,- - to pay too much for it. He claimed that the millionaires of America wore almost all engaged in protected industries, and among those so engaged named Vanderbilt and Rockefeller. He could not believe that the people of Utah would be influenced by "Nuggets of Truth," and kindred publica-tions to the extent of changing a 7000 ma-jority of a year ago to a majority for the Republican party this fall, and would not borrow any trouble on that score till after the election- - He, however, seemed to think there was a possibility of a change of that kind, for he asked what was the use of going around and talking to the people it they were going to act in that manner. Judge Dusenberry told a funny story which ho applied to "Nuggets of Truth," and the audience, which was not a very large one, presumably on account of the rain, dis-persed. MANLY AET AGAIN. Choynski and Godlrey Will Have a Mill Tonit. ALL THE SPORTS EXCITED. Both Men Are" ane Fijfhtera and Only Bfen Beaten by the Stars in the JPaeilistic Arena Mtnnditis Kooju Only to Iet Mike ;ieor.sn TV hip lick Uraham In Four Xlccnds. New York, Oct. 31. The most important prize fight yet fought in the amphitheater of the Coney Island Athletic club is the battle which takes place tonight between Joe Choynski cf California, and George (Godfrey of Boston. Both men are in the pink of condition, end so evenly matched that really no odds to speak of are offered in betting-Th- e tickets have been in such demand that every eeat in the house has been sold and general admission tickets only are to be had now. It is thought standing room will be at a premium. There will undoubtedly be the largest crowd of sportinsr people that ever attended a light in this city. Choynski has been defeated three times by Jim Cor-bet- t, twice by Goddard, but all were hard fought battles. Both Corbett and Goddard speak of Choynski in the hiehest terms, and say he is not only a good stiff puncher but cue of the ganiest men that ever entered a ring. Godfrey, on the other hand, though the oldest man in the prize ring today, is a clever fighter and a very free hard-hitter- . He has only met with two defeats in his loni pugilistic career one at the hands of Peter Jackson, and the other when Jake Kilrain knocked him out in the fourth round. Both battles were most desperately fought, and Godfrey made his opponents feel that they had uo easy task to perform. Uralinra l.irked. Peoria, Iils., Oct 31. Mike Queenan, the stockyard giant of Chicago, and Dick Gra-ham of Brooklyn, fought a finish battle, near this city this morning. Both men are giants, Queenan being six feet two and his oppo-nent two inches taller. The fight lasted four rouuds, the Brooklyn man being knocked out w ith a terrible drive under the chin. '" Civil Sarvice Investigation. Washington, Oct. 31. The civil service commission reported by the attorney gen-eral for prosecution under the law against soliciting political contributions in the case of Samuel Thomas, treasurer of the Repub-lican state committee in New York. Three offenses are charged of sending letters government clerks in the city. In each case the letters specify no sum, but ask the recipient to forward such amount as he may choose toward the legitimate ex-penses of the campaign. TOLD IN BRIEF. News of the Morning Boiled Down for Kveuing Readers. Harrison is absolutely certain of 216 elec-toral votes. Money is pouring in for the homeless of Milwaulkee. Gladstone declares the home rule bill will be forced ahead. Subsidized Canadian railroads are under-bidding American lines. The world's wheat crop is said to have been greatly overestimated. A. D. Barling, a fruitraiser of Fresno, Cal., has failed. Liabilities, $115,000. A fire at St. Johnsbur?, Vt., Sunday night destroyed property to the amount of $150,000. L. n. Dricoll, an aronant, sustained fatal injuries at Harper, Kansas, Saturday by his balloon capsizing. The one hundred and twenty-sixt- h anni-versary of tha inception of Methodist doc-trine in this country was celebrated in Now York Sunday. Hought the StmJlicn Orniondo. San Francisco, Oct. 31. W. O, McDon-ougi- v a capitalist of this city, lias bought great English stallion Ormondo for f 1 j9,000. He will be brought to California and placed as a stud. m NATURALLY PROTECTIONISTS. An Answer to a Campaign of Misrepre-sentation in Arizona. The Democrats are waging a campaign of misrepresentation in Arizona, the same as they are doing here. At a meeting held in Tempe on the 24th inst George W. Cluff, a Mormon and a candidate on the Republican ticket for the legislative council, placed his people on record, as published in thePhrcnix Iiepnblican, in the following convincing man-ner: Referring to territorial affairs, Mr. Cluff quick-ly won tho applause of his great audience ay his straightforward remarks. He spoke of the false-hood of a local paper in saying he had been a only one year. If thore ever was a falsehood, that was one. Applause. Tie was born a Republican, was aEepublican in his youth and was a Republican standing on a Republican platform. Great cheering. Jtr. Cluff paid his respei-t- s to Frank Cox, who is busy cireniatinc the report that he ClnfT) was Slaced on the tii itet to secure the "Mormon vote." esaui: "Now Mr. Cox is not making anything for the Democratic party by his speeches. It in true that the Kepublicaa party in former times by adverse policy compelled the Mormon people to vote the Democratic ticket, but they have never affiliated. The Democratic party hns always been glad to trht our vota, but having secnr4jd it, they have belli as at arm s lenrth, classing as as alien's and hardly as of the white ra-- saying 'Stand off; yon are with rs bat not for us.' "Now. I tell yon the people of my faith are naturally Republicans, especially in the principle of protection. Applause. You will not find a sintle free tradi-- r amois; the Mormon people. App;aus43. a am utrrw utfiura juu uui aa a nor-mon, though I am proud t say that I am of that faith cheers, but ac a white man, one possessed of a little cenfe. The .Republican party hus opened its doors to us, has aumitted up as equals and as white people, and we are going to vote th8 Republican ticket." Great applause. Har Point of View. She was as pretty as a picture and as natty as tailor-mad- e girls know how to be, and when she got into the car everybody straightened up and tried to live up to her. Her companion was another tailor-mad-only a degree less admirable than herself, and both settled themselves to continue some absorbing conversation interrupted by their boarding the car. Their voices were drowned by the rattle of the vehicle, but their animated expressions and rapid lip movements betokened fluency and command of subject. Probably more than one observer watch-ing the pair thought of gowus, beaux, the coming horse show, or that the last Tuxedo LATE CITY NEWS- - Today's quotations :. Silver, .So1; lead, $3.85. Superintendent Washburne of the Union Pacific eating-house- s is in the city. City Auditor Bert Raybould returned from an easterngYlsit Saturday and is again at his desk. The R. G. W. unclaimed baggage sale takes place tomorrow at the passenger depot, commencing at 2 p. m. , McCornick today received Hanauer bullion valued at fS.VX), and silver and lead ores worth T500, a total of $13,000. Do not forget to attend the Rio Grande Western unclaimed ba-ga- sals at 2 p. in. tomorrow at depot baggage room. Quite a delegation of Liberals will go from this city to Park City by special train tomor-row night. The fare for tho trip is $2. Martin Lannsn today received the finest back ever brought to this market It weighs over 200 poundwand was killed near Sunny-sid- e, on the Rio Grande Western. The following saloon-keeper- s have each paid into the city treasury for violating the Sunday-closin- g ordinance: C. H. Rcilley, G. Copps, J. Cv Belli j, P. W. McCaffrey and G. C. Charlton. City Treasurer Duke today disbursed $14,-26L8- 7, as follows: City officials, 7; fire department, $2080; police department, $45S3.35; sewer department, $213.70; Par-ley's canal, $200.50; watermaster's depart-ment. $408.15; engineer's department, $1307.70. IS SEEING DARK DAYS. Mr. Conway, Wlin Was Call4d Back to Denver, ia Fimnncial Straits. There is a restaurant on Second South street which is cal'.ed the Creamerie by a man who was a modern restauranteur, but a poor speller. The place has been conducted by a Mr. Conway, who was recently called back to Denver by his creditors. Since that time ho has been seeing dark days. Mr. Conway returned to this city and again launched in business. But yesterday the place was closed and this morning notice of chattel mortgase sale appeared on the front door of the Creamerlc. One of the chief reasons for the failure of the Creamerie is supposed to be the exor-bitant wajes demanded by the chief cook, who was advertised on the bill of fare as "the finest in the city." New York Markets. New Youk, Oct. 31. Stocks buoyant after 11 under free purchasesof both highaud low priced shares. The strength of the former is a conspicuous feature of trading. Noon market strong. SOON. Foiu coupon 14;, jS. Y. Central lOvi PacificS s TViiOrepon Nsv 64 Atchison Sit Pacific Mail f,2 Ctrctrii Pacilic KVa:Kock island S3. BnrhngUm 10V3t. Paul A Omaha, t'i I'wuvor & K:o lira'd Ms Ttiias Pacific 11 Northern Pacific... trt'VCDion PaciSe ." 40H Northern Paeiacp'd al Kargo Xxpress 4T Nurchweatera IK1 Western Union V9 North American... l-- v! New Yokk, Oct. 31. The posted rate for demand exchange has been advanced per cent to $Li:7 ow;ng to the impression that the Bank of England minimum rate of dis-count will be put to 3 or 4 per cent this week. In the open market in London the rate has beeu advanced (a.'2 percent. The local market for local exchange is firm ia bills in limited 6upply, while the demand for remittances is improved. The steamer Lahu tomorrow will take 100,000 ounces of silver and eighty thousand Mexican dollars. For a Wedding Dinner. At a dinner given in honor of two pros-pective brides by one of their girl friends, there were twelve guests, all young- ladies, and the table, made especially for the occa-sion, was in the shape of a heart. About six inches from the edge was set a heart-shape- d band of ferns six inches wide, stud-ded with spring blossoms and fairy lights. The central floral ornament consisted of two hearts made of pink roses and transfixed with arrows made of violets. The lights w re all rose-colore- The ices were served in the shape of pink hearts pierced with sil-ver arrows. The orange baskets had butter-fly handles and the almonds wore handed in heart-shape- d baskets covered with violets. In the bride cake, prepared for the occasion, a gold bangle had "been baked, and this was cat for by tie bridesmaids. A mandolin or-chestra played a selectiou of appropriate airs daring the repast. HARD TO PLEASE. The London Times Does Not Like Cleve-land and Harrlaou. Lonbon, Oct. 31. The Time publishes a lone review of American politics. It says that this country has uo reason to be very enthusiastic over either candidate. Cleve-land, while president, distinguished himself by a gratuitous insult to England by de-manding the recall of Minister West. Presi-dent Harrison has not been behind hand in the same methods, curryine favor with the omnipotent Irish vote. The appointment as minister of Chili of Patrick Egan, whose friendship with Blaine he lately boasted of in public, is enough to indicate the spirit of the administration which selected tho flnan-- , cier of ihe land league campaign for diplo-matic promition. FACTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Some Things That It Is Important to Know. Do you know that you can drive nails into hardwood without bending them if you dip them first In lard? That corks warmed in oil make excellent substitutes for glass stoppers That a lump of camphor in your clothes press will keep steel ornaments from tarn-ishing. That stale bread will clean kid gloves? That breadcrumbs cleanses silk gowns? That milk, applied once a week with soft cloth, freshens and preserves boots and shoes V That gloves can be cleaned at home by rubbing them with gasoline. That weak spots in a black silk waist may be strengthened by "sticking" court piaster underneath? That tooth powder is an excellent cleanser for fine filagree jewelry? That a little vaseline rubbed in once a day wilt keep the hands from chapping? That gam arabic and gum tragacanth in equal parts dissolved in hot water make the best and most convenient mucilage you can keep in the house? Chicago Markets. OauoAao, Oct. 31. Whset Steady; cah, 70ie; December, 72?,c. Cora Higher; cash. 41?e; December, slc. (Jt Steady; eaah, vS'.Jc; December, SOc. fork Kay; rash, $11.60; Jannary, $:2.8.i. Lrd-2- y; rah, $.li5; Jannary, $7.31. Short rlba Easy; ocsh, January, J5.75. Rye &)He. Jbaly 14& Mc rja $1.40. Timothy-$1.66ai.- 67. DAVIS EXPECTED HERE TONIGHT. The Murderer Fully Bzpects to Die ou the Scnfifold. Enoch Davis, the fiend who so richly earned the highest penalty the law can in-flict by brutally murdering his wife at Uintah some time ago, is expected up from Provo tonight, but he will be taken back to be "sentenced by Judge Blackburn on Thursday. The wretch fully realizes the fate in store for him, and seems to have no hope of escaping the death penalty. To his sons he has expressed the belief that he will certainly hanir, and the specious plea that he was defending the honor of his home has not aroused the slightest sympathy in his behalf. Fo the) Young; Housewife ; Rose petals and violets, which make par-ticularly pretty sweetmeats for lunch tables and the dinner table, to be put in the small silver bonbon dishes that are now so univer-sally used, may be prepared, according to the New York Tribune, in this way: If it is violets that are to be treated, first take off the stalks. Then boil some white granu-lated sugar to the "souffle," that is to the point when lifting it in the skimmer you can blow the sugar in sparks through it. Lay in the violets and keep them in till the sugar is again at the "souffle." Rub the sugar against th sides of the pan until the sugar leaves the flowers; then sift off the loose sugar, dry and store them in air-tig-boxes. The rose petals are preserved in the same way. w SILVER DELEGATES. Instructions for the International Confer-ence to Be Held in Itrassels. Washington, Oct. SL Henry W.Cannon, one of the American delegates to the inter-national monetary conference, had a confer-ence at the state department this afternoon with Secretaries John W. Foster and Charles Foster with regard to the duties and power of delegates. Cannon and Senator Jones, another delegate, and Director Leech of the mint bureau sail from New York on the 9th prox. for Liverpool, en route to Brussels, where the conference will beheld, beginning on the 22nd prox. The remaining three delegates meet in Washington on the 10th prox. to receive final Instructions from the president, through the secretary of state, prior to their departure from New York on the 12th prox. T. C. T. V. Denver, Oct. 31. The National Woman's Christian Union spent the afternoon in rou-tine business. The Insane Dodge. LosDOJr, Oct 31. Waters, solicitor for Thomas Neill, under sentence of death for poisoning Matilda Clover, received a cable from Canada statin? that affidavits showing Neill was insane, had been mailed him. These affidavits will be embodied in a peti-tion to the home secretary, asking him to remit the death sentence. A. Saueepaa for Boiling; Milk. By an ingenious contrivance a new sauce-pan for use in boiling milk is arranged so that it will not boil over so long as the milk is kept a quarter of an inch below the inside flange. As soon as the milk boils, the cover acts like a safety valve and lets off the steam. Mall Steamers. Mall steamers will sail from San Francisco as follows: November 5, for Yokohama and Hong-kong. November ll,for Honolulu, Apia, Auckland and Sidney. November 16, for Yokohama and Hong-kong. November 23, for Honolulu. November 26, for Yokohama and Hong-kong. November 30, for Pakeiti and Taiohoe. The Preeideut Resumes Bis Duties. Washikotoic, Oct. 31. The president re-turned his official duties today. He devoted most of the forenoon to routine matters which accumulated during the oast week. . s ajrainss LINCOLN CLUB NOTICED (.Cornirk ; of Salt There will be a meeting of the Lincolnetrator. club at the county courthouse Tuesday even, ing, November 1st. All members of tha elub and Republicans of the Second pre- - u"a" clnct are earnestly requested to be present; be-- n Republicans of tha Fourteenth ward espec- - ouJ tally are asked to turn out. te as it C C. Cline, n. Q. Button, ' ugy Secretary. Presidoafc, Don't Ite Too Critical. Whatever you do never set up for a critic. I do not mean a newspaper one; but in pri-vate, life, in the domestic circle. If you don't like anyone's nose, or object to any-one's chin, don't put your feelings into words. If anyone's manners don't please you, remember your own. People are not all!' made to suit one taste; recollect that Take things as you find them, unless you can alter them for the batter. Continual faultfinding, continual criticisms of the con-duct of this one and the speech of that one, and the dress of the other, will make home tlte unhappiest place under the sun. i Echoes From Homestead. Pittsbctho, Oct. 31. Hugh O'Donnell has written a letter to a reporter of a local paper. In which he says that nearly half a regiment of those who came to Homestead in the guise of soldiers were really ironworkers, and at once threw off their uniforms and went to work in the mills. He declares that out of 3800 men who went out, only forty-seve- n hare gone back. Hickory Huts and Ioe Creamy The hickory nut, our American substitute for the walnut, is a delightful nut and it may be successfully substituted for English walnuts in almost any recipe. Chopped fine and poumded to a paste, a pint of these nuta will make a good addition to a quart of Ice cream. 7 Lemsn Juice and Tomatoes. Lemon juice ia far more refreshing and healthful than vinegar in preparing cold law, and it is the same with sliced toma-toes. The tomatoes, ripe and sliced, with salt between, and fairly drenched in lemon juice, make a most delicious relish. Lady Churchill Sinking. Lowrxjjr, Oct 31. Though Lady Randolph Churchill passed a quiet night, she is weaker today. j i JL Strike OCT. Paris, Oct 31. A meeting of the striking coal miners today decided to end the strike.