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Show ontnc if OGDEN DAILW COMMERCIAL. VOLUME IV. XUMBEK 14. USTSJD HIM THE THE BEMAISS JUSTICE MILLEE. OBSEQUIES OVEK OK President Hamaoa and Host of Otber Friend Pay Tfa- - Final Tribute to the Departed Juriac Dr. Bartlrtt IMitra Toertueg Eul-- cj tpaa the IWd J a ire-- "A Crrat iwrirM la"-l- V Bad; Tara U loa . fur Uu-mrat- OGDEN, UTAH, FUfDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1890. be had a wvl-f- a delight in killing aav ooe who la as; s&axuttr incurred tuc dm piea&ure. Though a mm of undoubted courage, L preferred the saeak suethod aa eaeaiy, but u uxa vt ;pfxa-LiJXi- g vetue&t to take him unaware, be did not hesitate to approach buidly and BiuriW tun. Fur year he eaurdered wdtarnmiaately over the Indian eoun try, ana li uuraericg states, and w a outlawed by both the Cherokee and L uiled State government, and so sue- eemaul was be in w tiding eapt ure, that theme two government both found it neueasary to treat with him fur peace, and the result was that he has been leading a lecebl life. About lSuU many thrilling incidents that at uried l he fiunta for him art reueni At by the the old citizen Lere. one time, he was pursued and tired ur on by a puueeof sixty men, but hat mailed coat and luck protected him, and he escaped. At another time he wa fired upon bv a pow, and hi horse was killed, and fell on hi ieg. tnnnimr him to the ground. He gave a yell of defiance, and the potsue, aupiosing he had taken refuge uemnd Ute dead borne, were afraid to at tack him and disijeraed. Starr uri ha bid no ammi: uition, and was completely at me mercy or inept awe, IT they had anown it iier au. turbulent a career, a ne oiea a natural death at the advanced age of 'JO yearn. Some months ago hia horae threw him, from the effect of which he became itaralvred and died. tx-re- Oct 16.The funeral services over the remain of the la la Justice Miller took place this afternoon at the supreme court chamber. The remains escorted the justices, by the President and member of the cabinet and family and few intimate friend of the deceased were taken to the capitol and the casket placed in tlie oenter of the space in front of the bench upon which Justice filler sat ao manv year. .. 11 ine cnair or ittue ueau lusta was WxhHi.xoTUji, . I T draped in black and flowers by friends and associate and placed along aide the railing near the bench. The President sent a handsome design of crossed swords encircled by a wreath. Seats were served for the family of the justice, the tresiueni ana members of the cabinet and attorneys practicing before the court. Keating against the Supreme Court oencn immediately in front of the casket was a larire onen book in im mortelles on a bonk of ferns, "the loving remembrance of the ladv managers of (iartield Hospital," of which the dead man was a warm friend and natron. there were also Moral tributes from the law school of the .Nut inn id University. of which Justice Miller for many years umi ueen cnanceiior; rrom Secretary Noble, Chief Justice Fuller and a number of other friend The President was accompanied by Mrs. Harrison and by the Secretary and Mrs. Blaine, Secretary and Miss Windom, S'eretary Trucv, Secretary and Mrs. Noble, Attorney General and Mrs. Miller, Secretary anil Mrs. Rusk and Private Secretary Hal-forThe others in the court room were General Garland, Senators Manderson and Paddock, Solicitor General Taft, Assistant Attorney General Maury, Chief Justice Bermndez of Louisiana and Judge Sidney Dillon. A few minutes after the arrvial of the President the funeral corse arrived at the capital from the residence of the late The funeral t'ustice. procession by the two officiating clergymen, entered the capital by the east entrance and tlk court room through the main doer. The. Justice of rthe cojrt and M.a Justus Strong, t'hn till thii mlin.l 'followed the clergywt-ru4iseated them-aelve- s on the left of the casket, which was borne in by active The family a few momenta later passed in. Mrs. Miller was supported to a chair at the right of the coltin by her daughter, Irene Miller. Mrs. Touzahn and Mips Cor kh ill, daughter and grand-daughtof Justice Miller, were immediately behind then and with Mrs. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Adams wore seated in the first row to the right of the casket.' The other members of the funeral party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis, Mrs. McKenney, Miss Perry and Miss Kate Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Paice, Mr. James and Mr. Woolworth of Omaha, und ladies of the families of the supremo court justices. The services were opened with th singing of the hymn "Abide With Me'' by a quartette of male voices. Rev. Dr. Snippen, of the Unitarian church, then read the bnrial ritual. The quartette sang "Come Unto Me" and the simple services were closed with a short address by Rev. Dr. Bartlett, of the New York avenue Presbyterian church, and in the benediction Dr. Bartlett sketched the life and character of the dead man, dwellidg particularly upon the great eer- -' vice he had rendered to the cause of freedom to all men. In the work of readjustment, Justice Miller bore the part that Justice Marshall bore in early days. In casting about for a suitable phrase to appropriately describe the man. Dr. Bartlett said he had selected this: "A great man." His manhood was his quality above all others. He was eminently humane and human. He was labeled all over with the qualities of his country and her people. The heads of all present were bowed for a few moments while Dr. Bartlett prayed "God to comfort those who had been bereaved by Justice Miller's death." Mrs. Miller was deeply moved and when the ceremonies were over, Mr. McKenney, clerk of the court, and her son escorted her from the chamber. The others soon followed and all went to their homes, leaving the casket in the room. At 7:40 tonight the train bearing the remains left the city for Keokuk, Iowa, ocoompanied by the family and a few friends of the late justice, Chief Justice Fuller, Justice Brewer, Marshall Wright, Mr. Faust, Justice Miller Page and a few others. r. Noted Desperado Dead, I. T.. Oct. 16. News has just reached here of the death of Tom Starr at his home' in the Cherokee Nation, miles east of here. about twenty-fiv- e Thirty years ago Tom Starr was the most noted desperado in the west, and in his days has probably killed more men than any other one man. The number of murders he committed were innumerable. No living being knows the number, and it is very probable that he himself did not known. He was in every sense a peculiar man. He was about six feet six inches tall, weighing 300 pounds or nu re, and was all bone and sinew, and as a protection wore a coat of mail that was impenetratable. Hisfavorile weapon was a long knife with a nine-incblade, which he always carried in a scabbard at his belt. He murdered but never robbed his victima He has always been wealthy, had no desire for gain that did not come in the ordinary course of business or winning games, but A Eupala, h Tom Starr waa a three-quarte- r blood Cherokee Indian, law to the late notorious Belle Star, but her career ism no way traceable to hia. father-i- n A Ilevultin? Crime. Bokdeai'x, Oct. 1C No more revolt ing and unnatural crime has ever been committed in this city than that which yesterday deluged a home w ith the blood of a father. This crime recall that ter- nble tragedy of Couut Ccnci and hi unfortunate daughter Beatrice. A policeman named Pourquerett was shot by hia own daughter of IS. In o'der to pare her mother feelings the girl has kept her trouble a secret, ami tried in every way to avoid giving in to ner iauiers presence. At C o'clock this morning, while her mother was out, Pourquerett renewed his attempt A terrible struggle euwued. andtheiMrl managed to reach a loaded revolver which was hanging with some other weaiKms on the w all of the room. Then she turned and tired it point blank at her father, w ho fell dead on the, the bullet having passed through spot, his temple. L iter ou the girl went to the station and gave a full account of police the affair. Aa soon aa the truth leaked out the people almost went mad w ith rage and horror, and strategy had to be restored to by the authorities in order to convey the body to the tnorgu yih-ou- t it being at kmL . ' f ' BOYS Ml TLeraiaatUl CHBIE. P"'iw free from THE (HEYEN.VE .BOX CAB TEBV SUITED. n.teo-Tx-O- CWiia il MVS- - Miller Coefnaaea That He Murdered the Men tor Their Money. l"Ui 0n Jaaiprr Jraiila Beaa4 at Ruie far tke lantrr ef Hulrhia fklrf Hraart) hir (tvm Bi WuaU, - --4Hbrt CrbxiaaJ Xtwa, Spenal to Tat CoaacariAL. Omaha, tk-- t J0.- -A epecial to the IV from Manhattan. Ka aava: rharlea Miller, aged hfUen, i in iaa here charged with the murder of two young men from St. JoMe4i. Mo, nauied Em erson and FitJibaugh, in a box car near cneyenne, Wyo, in the latter part of huit month. Today he made a full confer ion of tha crime, in the course of which he said: "On September "JOth I boarded Union Pacific freight train near Omaha. Near Sidney, Nebraska, I changed my quarter to a box car loaded with tie. Hidden among the ..tie I found two young fellow from St. Joseph. I had had nothing to eat for several daya and waa without money. Knowing that these two had money I to kill them and get it Kmeraon nad a revolver ao I killed him Hrt and then shot Fishbaugh. From Fishbaugh's body I took forty seven dollar and a jack knife. I came straight to Kan. One day 1 found an old paper in an outbuilding there giving an account of the murder. This preved on my mind so that I could not rest and I resolved to give myself up and confess." The boy w ill lie taken to Cheyenne tomorrow where he has been indicted. Ho is a boy w ith irrev eves and a nWxant Leon-ardsvill- face. JKXMMiS IMU'XD OVEK. That Train Robbery. Kansas City, Oct. 16. A bold train robbery occurred near this city last night. The Omaha express on the Missouri Pacific, which leaves at 8:30, stopped on the state line, a short distance from the Union depot and three men, without masks, entered the first chair car, one pretending to be a news agent selling paders. They covered the passengers with revolvers and compelled them to hand over their valuables, and made their escape as the train was leaving the station. There were six passengers in the car. It is impossible to say how much the robbers succeeded in getting. The road officials say there was only one man robbed and that be was standing on the platform and the robbers relieved him of f23. It is generally believed that they got much more. fell dead. He was literally riddled with buckshot Jennings will be bound over to answer before the next grand jury. Jennings will claim that Hutchins threatened him and his family, but he has no case. It was a cold blooded murder, and public sympathy is with the victim. The men quarreled over a disputed land claim, but the day before had shaken hands and made up. Hutchins said to parties here that the affair had been settled amicably. Jennings has a wife and seven small children, almost destitut&Q Died from His Wounds. Orleans, Oct. 1G. A telephone message from the hospital says that New Chief Hennessy is sinking rapidly. The tragedy was one which the chief and his most intimate friends have regarded as within the range of probability for some years, and for two or three years he has always been accompanied by some trusty friend. On his way home last night he walked to the door of his residence and paused a moment to draw the latch key from his pocket to turn it into the door. It was while in this position, his side turned toward the assassins, that the first two shots were tired. The weapons e ed B'lctuns, and o: e bjing double-bar- : barrel of each being fired at a time, rang out quickly as the ambushed men could cock their guns, a second barrel was fired. The chief drew a revolver and returned the fire, but the assassins escaped before the police arrived, and it is not known whether he ever hit any of them. Chief Hennessy died at 9 o'clock this morning. A Missionary's Story. Ottawa, Oct 16. Mrs. Tate, who has just returned from work among the Indians of British Columbia, says that among the heathen Indians of the pro vince the women are slaves and are always degraded. The heads of the tribes of the Flathead nation are compressed with boards, which destroys all that is The Thieves Known. good or noble in them. In another tribe Kansas City, Oct 1G. Tonight it is the heads of the babies are bound until learned that the robbery on the Missouri they assume the shape of a sugar loaf. This pressing of the heads out of shape Pacific train last night was committed is a terrible cruelty. They have their of five a by gang of this city. probably heathen feasts still. A short time ago Several passengers were she came across a feast where there were robbed. The thieves cescaped. 800 people engaged. A short time before this they went to their northern station American Hospitality. where a cannibal feast was hold, bite a Oct 16. King and in which the cannibals Copenhagen, also bite livand dead body of and of a number the ing people. Some of the children who Denmark, Queen royal family were entertained at lunchcame home had been cruelly bitten in eon this afternoon on board the United this way. The devil's dance, which is States cruiser Baltimore. prohibited by legislation, goes on alxut There are four "religious the same. British Assurance. biters" or dog eaters. These men hide in caves, where they fast for days, and Lwbo.v, Oct. 16.- - Mozambeque telethen come out in a frenzied state. in to disregard Portuguese Sometimes they bite raw flesh out of grams say protests the British South African Com- human bodies,and when they cannot get pany has concluded the treaty for the human flesh they w ill seize a living dog cession to the company of the territory tear it up and devour the flesh. This is Disease and of Munica with the King of Mutaea, an to appease angry devils. sickness are spread by the cannibals. alleged vessel of Portugal. pick-pocket- ca-oo- u i.. caati-gatio- 1 MiNWTEr, 'A Big Cmh. Mich, Oct 1 1C.-- R. n (;. Peter assigned today. It i the largest financial crah in the state for year and come from source the least expected. Peter was the leading spirit in a score of big enterprise and was a baron in the lumber and salt trade. The assignment cover millions of dollar worth of property and will be far reaching in it effect. No schedule of asaet or liabili-ti- e ha yet been tiled here. From an outitule but reliable source, it is learned hia liabilities will be fully ryxxymo w ith asset In various baiika, lumber companies, salt mine, etc The plant here made envmous profits, but outaule ventures, as a' rule, have Iteen disastrous, etqwciully Alalmma and North Carolina lumber ventures. It is said the asset in Manistee, Grand lipids and the laud of the northern peninsular and southern state lumber, etc, if judiciously handled, will cover the liabilities. It "is stated that the only banks likely to suffer are in Manistee, Muskegon ami Grand Iwapids, as it is said Del roit Imnks for short time past have declined Peters' paper. wMt me questions. all-st- t lC-Th- I It was not an organized team in which the men had become thoroughly acquainted with each other's play, and it is foolish to expect to beat an organized team with any picked nine, no mat ter how strong the players of the latter may be individually. "Look at Aew lork s experience with their aggregation. They finished in the fifth place the first year. A club must be well organized before it can plav winning ball, no matter how good the material in it may be. There w as not a verv great margin between us and the Bostons, who did win. Then see the luck we had. Why. we never got our full team together until after July 4, and throughout the season we were minus the services of three or four men. I had a hard time of it myself with injury and sickness. "How did Anson manage to make such a good showing with his new men? HiB was a picked nine, and of very green material at that." "His pitchers saved him. If it had not been for them he would" not have been in it. They play gxxl ball and the players are all young and hustlers." to fill a aed fttoo, wumea and children dip into the caaoe until tha m Tbea they tight and stab each other, ana iob inraus at Ihuwe w ho have been murdered, when they become aober, lash tLetr ow o Unite with knivea. She relate a thorking tury of the of the Indian. When MiperetiUoa infant i brought into the world thev kill a crow, tear out the heart and - m it Daluitatim;. on tharhil.l ts .. put diaeWMt. IMornkd or punv children r killed or allowed to die. Girl are married at 8 and 9 veara ft i. ... I . cae a girl of 13 year w a forcibly taken ii"ui iue uixae w u married lo tnau who had already two kivm tv i. i the child acreaniing aa ah lucked and scratched the man who waa earning i, off. If a child i pretty and the two other w ive good natured she ha not a bad time, but generally she i made to wmb auu uen ai uecomes uarlea they take her out on a litilo iL.t her to die there. One of the moat horrible etoriee waa about the ",W,r. cane," s poiaonou shrub, with which old women are beaten. After the the body aweU up to an immense size aid the women are left to die in awful agony. auflk-ieo- The Boixe Murderer to Await llie Ac tion of the Grant! Jury. Special to Tnu ('ommrkcul. Boise, Idaho, tX't 10. The prelimi nary examination of John C. Jennings for killing Ross Hutchins waa comMaking Themselves Solid. e Gkanb lUrjns, Mich, Oct menced in Justice Randall's court today. Henry Horn, present at the shooting. first effects of the great Peters failure hora toSight., .When it. waa oil aaid about 3 o'clock Jin the afternoon the . . , it a J .i nrrwer ndV bat him firm of Artftiu jnay yt me nninge , CMe St. Louts, Oct 16. Cnpt Coaiiskey Roes went towards Jennings' house. has the following to any in explanation Heard a shot, saw Hutchins on the of the Chicago Players club standing ground and Jennings standing, gun in hand. Hutchins rose and started to run fourth in the pennant race: "The Chicago club was only a picked when Jennings fired again and Hutchins nine. the whisky feaat, for the u.e in! gt--u whtotty uKTi Vi.-tori- a PRICE, FIVE CENTS. TAFFY ANDGUM DROPS. DEPEW DISPENSES THEM WITH k MOST LAVISH HAXD. The Oraat Orator Makes aa KaMpaw&t Add Before the Brotbarbood of rnglneer, H rata Tin ea lac Bark m4 Pralar Trm for TaWr Artioa Uarimg the OatraJ Htrikr Oiirf Arthur sad Otarn apeak. nt De-pe- int-iit- Xnt Wl; e.cona,- - Mgnd'e'isy "M mfi. g-Faithful Mid-dlebur- In the German Socialists congress today there was a war discussion over the church question in the programme. Herr Schwarz and oth ers depreciated wholesale secession from the church. Herr Liebknecht said when the overthrow of state of the classes is achieved, church Sacerdotalism will fall with it. Son George in the t'onsoniine. Chicaoo, Oct. 16. Three indictments were returned by the grand jury this afternoon against George H. Lije, son of millionaire George Liie, of Denver. He is charged with forging his mother's signature to deeds conveying $50,000 worth of real estate. Lijie has sent the deeds in which he was grantee and his mother granter, from Oregon, where he is now believed to be. -- Heed, General Alger and Major McKinley ad dressed a large mass meeting in W'ooster, Ohio, tonight in Major McKinley 's district. Each speaker was received royally. Students of the university presented Reed with a beautifully engraved silver gavel. ' ivcrttity ot the course of oar iu;uo. i" eqimtiou by which the problcffi'of oi.. dilliculties and differonoee may be solved. It. is by honorable action that we have achieved success as a labor organisation, not by might, not by loud boastful aster tions of what, owing to our members we cornel might corporation to do. No, that never has leii our jKilicy. We ask but fair, junt dues, nothing more. If there lie those who would array labor against capital, I am not one of them or with them. If there be those who regard the interests of labor and capital as naturally and prop, erly antagonistic, I do not agree with thorn. The interests ol labor and capital are identical, or to be more accurate, re. cinrocal. Any argument reflecting labor topics which does not distinctly recognize and consider the truth of this proNisitioii must needs be fallacious, and as a matter of fact it is rocojrnized and conceded by all eminent authorities on the subject The insurance feature of the Brotherhood was touched uKn at length by the siieaker. During the post fiscal year the Brotherhood has paid in widows and orphans and disabled members fS!2VX) making a grand total of $.'5,12"J,tij9. Addresses were also made by a num-lx- r of delegates, referring to the Chicago telegram, stating that a part of the western engineers left for this city to chutnpion thec:iuseof federation. First Grand Assistant Engineer Hayes said: MI know nothing about them. We anticipate no trouble when the time comes for considering the question of federation. V understand the majority of western delegates favor such a plan, but as to what the outcome will lie, I will not ven- ture an opinion."' Pullman Company's Statement. Chic Aim, Oct 16. At the Pullman Palace Car company meeting today, the directors elected were: George Pullman, fifteen men at one point on the line were Marshall Field, J. W. Diane, Norman Williams and S. A. Sprague, of Chicago; ordered out by the chief of their assembly, who was a shoemaker, and Henry C. Hullert. of New York, and who took that action because he hail a Henry S. Reed, of Boston. The usual row w ith passenger conductors. On an- quarterly dividend was declared. The other occasion a high official in the or- total assets of the company are $43,013,-5.7- ). der called on Mr. Dejiew and soon disThe net earnings for the year were covered he knew nothing of what he was talking about. The official confessed he had never lieen in the ruilway Royal Remains Keinoved. service in his life. Such representatives Bkri.in, Oct 16. The ixjffinp containof organized labor, said Depew, bring it the remains of Emperor Frederick, and ing with employer into disrepute, both the public. A committee called upon Prince Waldeniar and Prinee Sigismond me last fall w ith a series of complaints, were removed today from the Preiden-skirck- e were quickly and at Potsdam and dejioaited in the which all of satisfactorily adjusted. They then made new mausoleum erected there. a demand on behalf of the The Nationalists in Paris. engineers, when I informed them that bodv could speak for itself. They Pakih, Oct. 16. - O'Brien ana Dillon then said their object w as to break up arrived here this morning. the organization of locomotive engiDillon said he and O'Brien will remain neer and gather into one organization every department of the railway service. in America four months and then return If the management of the New York to England and surrender themselves to Central would recognize the engineers the police. He jaughingly added that onlv through them. This result would they had been prisoners so often that u lie ' brought about and upon a much few months more or less doesn't frighten lower busis than the Brotherhood could them. admit, and if we did not do so they Will Ketui-- to Work. would strike and tie up the road. Mr. I)cpew informed the committee that ISA hun- kniso, Mich., Oct 15. in they might do their worst, but that he dred and twenty-fivminers went the'matter affecting the Brotherhood to . . . . ' ( would recognize only that body. The worn mis morning, .uany oi Uie men will return tomorrow, and the strike ia threatened strike never came. Speaking of the great Central strike, practically over. lxl The Socialist Congress. Fixing Tp Fences. Pittsbuko, Oct. 1G. Speaker .T W "". . Three-year-old- Oct , Jl!u-fit- l. Three-year-old- Haixf, y International PrrritBraxi, Oct lflL-- Th Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer held their annual opening meeting in the Grand Opera house this afternoon A number of letter were read from prominent gentlemen expreaxing regret at their inability to be present Among them were Governor Campbell of Ohai, Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania, George V. Child of Philadelphia, President Robert of the Pennsylvania railroad and other prominent railroad official. After prayer by G sand Chaplain Sor-retMayor Gourley welcomed the delegates to the city. Chairman Adam then introduced Hon. Chaunoey M. president of the New Vork Central liailroad couipanv. The appearance of the distinguished gentleman waa the ment Libraries have betn written upon signal for the wildest applause. When order had been restored Mr. Deiew pro- labor and capital, but they are mostly ceeded to deliver an address, w tiich waa trash. In the varying conditions of our comlistened to with great interest Several times he w as compelled to pause, ow ing plex civilization no general rule seeina to the deafening applause of his hearer. possible which will be applicable to ail He spoke highly of the Brother hod case is a reliof for antagonism bet wren of Locomotive Engineer and said that capital and labor. Every difficulty muiit . It ie during the period of it existence and m solved upon it nn prosjierious growth hundred of labor just here that an intelligent labor o a oouiied om ut mo occupation organizations had been formed and dis- ization, solved. They had leen started to carry w hich seeks to ecure right or redress, out novel theories, or to put into prac- a wrong can meet its employer upon tice unusual and untried processes. grounds which will khow their mutual The success of your Uxlv is due to its dctnlcnie and promote their common rigid adherance to the right principle lienerit It ia just here that Ignorance UHn which it was founded. No lalior or incoiitpcteniv on one hand produce organizations can Mrmaneiilly succeed irritation and rifistance on the other. The period ought to come w hen emw hose w hole and only object is to in crease wages and diminish hours. It ployes in any indust ry shall pot be arlacks the essential bond of mutual sym- rayed in hostile cam h over the whole and in country against their employee in the pathy brotherly help nearing or lightening s each others same business; when combinations 4"4 burdens. The tendency of such not be of the workers iretiff liAivi t .1 other rnn each otier" organization is iueyiUtblv-- and rftptdry to 6ffirTaVnn the A Cen?'.r,;sr collisions and jailure. "ThefunduineuUl but, witK It " idea of die engineer V .brotherhood, in, sttioon t.rey 4 as nrsT. charity in sunnotx of ana sick or irel and' oontriiwtiorf f ,uaulLiiii'L torrmfCl JTfr - onr-ploy- 16. Tears of sacaaaafa! travel, fair, fnuJf ' and friendly dwbakai with the employe of the Sew York Oa-trhad led hue to better etna w aa impossible on that road. la that treat he wriit abroad oa hi annual holiday to have hia nope rudely ahattered by a cablegram announcing the strike, bat the engineers. La added, were true to the relation which for many years ha bees established and sustained, and icinrig-orate- d of any my faith in the eftk-aceffort to maintain a satitf actory and permanent understanding between capital and labor. The citizen of New York and of the whole country owe to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer a debt of gratitude fur the courage, fidelity and intelligence with which they stood by their pot and performed their duties during the recent trouble oa the New York Central. Depew touched briefly on the matter of government ownership of railroad. Time does not permit, he said, a dianua-ShM- t of the effect ujim our itiatitutam of the apointnent of a million public servant being given to an adminlatraUoQ and made the (tatronage of party boaare. Ho referred to the letter carrier in England, who worked king boursand get on an average six dollars a week. After a vain effort for the amelioration 1 their oouditioo they struck. The goveroaient instantly tilled their places, put the police beside the new men and dispersed the old one. In Germany the govern-meowna the railroads. Locomotive engineers receive about forty five dollars a month, and if one deearte hi engine he becomes subject to a severe punish si 'X covering" aif'Tlteir proW fowl projection in set' u r int! a tlTI your rights. Your acoord is une.uuipli in the history of contract between , On the Turf. and employe, at home or abroad, Cincinnati, Oct 16. Track heavy and and in the intelligent and prosperity of s and upward, your members. slipjiery. Mr. l)eew spoke of the all pervading mile and seventy yards -- John Morris idea of the past few years of a trust and woe, Grey Cloud second, Consignee said this universal effort to absorb an third, Time- - 1:52. individual, to divide people into employThree year-old- s ing compHnies and employes and to deand upward, mile competition will inevitably end in Barney won, Roval Garter second, Ber-ta- h stroy disaster. Hostile legislation and the third. Time 1:40?. s and upward, mile and laws of trade will leave only the legitiRosemont won, Rogers mate enterprios surviving. In the same and from the same causes there second, Major Tom third. Time -- way have been several ambitious attempts to 1:54. form gigantic labor trusts which should Edgewnter handicap, under one central and autosix furlongs -- Palestine won,' Valleru combine cratic authority every owuimtion in second, Kingman third, Time- - 1:19. the wage earner could engage. Maiden four and a half which In all such associations of trades and ocNellie Miss Whittaker won, furlongs cupations having nothing in comBowling second, Canto third. Time certain mon, qualities of auda1:01. ami of fluency speech city, furlonMaiden four half for manipulating caucuses and won, Elikendige second. capacity conventions, push to the front many men Carrol Reid third. Time-GO- ,1. who know little of the great interest confined to their care. Labor must lie Blooded Horses Sold. as intelligent as capital upon its own New York, Oct. 16. This afternoon grounds. The committee which calls the entire stable of Ferncliff stud of upou the employer or railroad officer its own business as well as brood mares, imported and native stal- must know his. Otherwise from angry he knows lions, the property of Wm. Astor, was contentions because of ignorance, comes sold at auction. The sale aggregated exercise of bi ute fo c , and violence fails ?88.475. to secure that w hich in nine cases out of The imported stalliou "Gulgore," foaled ten could have been had by an intelligent in 1888, and bred by the Duke of Port- presentation. Hundreds of committees land, by Galopin, out of Lady Maura, of our employes have been to see me aud I can safely say that after a full and free was bought by Window Walden, of Md., for $30,000. discussion, whi :h always took place, not The next best prices were: Imported one of them ever went out of my office Kingston, $8,000. except to carry back a satisfactory mess"Aranza" by Imperial Bonnie Scotland, age to their constituents. The reason for these ready settlements toLC, Stanford, $7,700. "Clidela," by Imperial Bonnie Scot- was that the men understxd their own business and knew precisely what they land, to J. B. Haggin, $6,000. "Poria," by Imperial Mortimer, to wanted and how much the company could afford to concede. But in the Haggin for $5,000. "Pride of the Village," bv Imperial oiierations of w hat I may say the labor Australin, to to W. A. Walden, $4,000. trusts, I have had different experiences. "Prude," by King Alfonso, to Haggin, Mr. Depew cited an instance of where M,000. Depew said: c4 ri.mm lixro-motiv- e e I : ' V1 . ' |