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Show 6 C QGDEN DAILY COMMERCIA VOLUME IV. NUMBER OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 14, 1691. 6. a IvfLer the cola be of advee or of KESlXT VET IX DOL DT. SUEilMAVSHOT SHOT. gUi. lis alluded to the axrurr moxetabt tTXJUE9CT Ld, in obedience to what he beAnd haved be the wishes of tbuee who to Hostile I'nier the Gans The Old War Horse Denounces to increase the currency mod of The to those a ho wkhad to give of Pine Iiid-- e. Free Coinage. silver bullion, be had votfei ia favor of the first section of the UU, ia favor of SUPPORTED BY ALLISON. making an additional purchaaeof tarive A CONFERENCE EXPECTED. oiUiiobs of ailver. But, after having hsteoed to the speeches of the senators The House Orenpied by the Army from Colorado and Nevada, he would, The Indian Timid and Mile Diswhen the opportunity offared, bkt to puted lo Allow The m Their Own Appropriation Bill Senator atrike from the UU iu first section. The last etrtkm of the bill he regarded as Time ia Cuming tJ Term. Hearst Mo-- t Die. vital one. It autborued the president, when a sufficient number of commercial Piwa Kiw.e Agesot. Jan. 13. The Washisgtos, Jan. 13. Morgan, on be- nations had agreed opus a eoaiaoo to are in camp within full view of that make a Indians to proclamation half of Colquitt, gave notice of an ratio, mints to the north fortification. The right of amendment to the tinancial bill, abolish- effect and to open our statement free coinage. That rest there, and the line ing the tax oo ttat banks. The senate to the nations of the world that the their column extends running op the northeasterly, when then resumed consideration of tbe finan- United States was ready they cial bill and waa addressed by Sherman. were to use silver as money, lie arguml gulch behind the bluffs. Behind them hWtorical parallels that, under the is a natural ampitheater and a rugged Tiie Stewart amendment, he said, aa a from free silver coinage provision, gold would broken slope 3 W feet to the erert. It is radical proposition which changed the go practically out of the couotry, or whole character of the bill. It aa a would be held at its value abroad, com- just one mile from the agency, and value of silver bullion, White Clap creek ruua betide it On proposition that the United State should pared ith thethe lie proposition of free the plains are tepees by the hundreds, regarded bullioo silver of L25 cunce for every pay f as premature. Ue did not be- phohed irregularly and huddled tocoinage that might be offered from any part of lieve the United States could maintain gether in group. Moving about among the world. Not only this, but it had no it alone, and that was bis argument. the tepees the field glaaesbows the bucks would, therefore vote against the and squaws with their children and option a to the mode of payment. The He amendment. owner. dogs. Such a spectacle imprints itielf of waa hands the ia the option Aldrich and Evart also spoke against on the'mind with startling clearness, for This proposed measure gave the prefer-en- the amendment McConneil argued in it is huge ia its grandeur, strikingly to silver over gold; not only this favor of free coinage. The hour then unique and wonderful Just between decided of was that Jones, the plain and the agency, perched on a but it whs not open to f arther amend- being late, it Ingalla, Gibsoo and Historic be hill behind the earthworks, ia the three ment Today the value of silver Nevada, in senate extenao allowed to address the inch gun which trained on the camp for in the markets of the world was tomorrow, after which ten minutes a while yesterday. Everybody in line somewliat about 81.05 an ounce debate w ill be entered upon. Adjourned. Iiidge watched anxiously, feeling every offer to minute that the roar of that gun might was an Here pay Hons. be heard and every one was expectant cents an ounce more twenty-fou- r Miles had notified Father Juto General 13. house The Jan. dt. Washington, than the market price. Sherman also not consent to a counsel. would he criticised the proposition that silver was agreed to the senate amendments to the commanding the in Dougherty, Capt to be formed into coin or bars at the bill to provide an additional justice for at the fortifications bad company fantry "without owner of the charge." the Arizona supreme court. option thrown out pickets a quarter of a mile He said now, in all sincerity, that if he The house then went into committee beyond the lines. The Indians are would silver believed the free coinage of of the whole on the army appropriation known to be enable us to maintain the value of silver bills. Uland's amendment providing JUST BEYOND THE HILL, bullion up to that of gold, he would vote that no salary be paid by the United about eighteen hundred yards distant for free coinage today. But, if it were States to military officers detailed to visitea the admitted that silver could not reach military colleges or state institutions, Major Baker, paymaster, to pay off the company and a the government paying except gold by waa defeated 85 to 12. Bland raised a bounty to the producers of domestic point of no quorum. A quorum was all the men were in camp a hundred silver, he did not think there was any counted by Dingley in the chair, only yards awny, except one who waa left as two danger of the measure passing. 100 votes being necessary in committee fuard, near the guns. Suddenly, were seen on the crest of the Sherman spoke of the Latin union, of the whole. distance beyond the and said the United Slates was much The amendment by Williams of Ohio hilL but a short others appeared on Then other more liberal to silver than was even to pickets. prohibit the drawing of pay by any the hills to the north we, and then a France and yet the senate had been officer on the retired list while in receipt a hundred bucks rose told of the great prosperity of France; of any other from the government body of more than hill behind which the and that wonderful prosperity had been was adopted.salary After a long debate, to the crest of the attributed to it treatment of silver. which took a wide range, during which hostiles were. The number steadily in400 by the accessions of bands He said it waa ridiculous to represent of Massachusetts paid his respects creased to five to twenty-fivFrance as a silver country. Silver was Lodge of Missouri, and without com- ranging in numbers from Stone to not legal tender there for a higher pleting the reading of the bill, the comCapt Dougherty was immediately a courier notitiod. lie dispatched amount than fifty francs. Ha did not mittee rose. Gen. to to see why his Bilver friends nor the notify headquarters ballot-bocommittee The report of the movement and of the Miles people ought not to be satisfied with the was ordered printed. Adjourned. then hurrying to the fortifications he present law. It was had the eun prepared for action. The A COMPROMISE PROPOSITION, Miller Not Disturbed. range tinder adjusted his sights and the made after grave reflection. Why in which the animunitionNvaa should the bullion owners of Nevada Washington, Jan. 1.1 It is under- cave and Colorado be patd more than the stood the cabinet considered the L'eh- - stored was opened. A line of skirmish era were sent out beyond. too -lortimti market, erica for their, silver? The txKO, de-atr- tiin u n aaaader at Fort Spola&e today drmabd-ic- 7T PRICE, FIVE CENTS. 5 TIIAYEIOGI1T truiipa. CHIP. Our I'oraltdla Hilla, Wk!x.tcx, Ju. 11 The Ilold-inzo- n of Ibdiaa affaire say, regarding XetntsU'i to His Chair. reported Indian trouble in Idaho, that be has received a from the agect earing that tLr w no trouble. The lodia&s aer off the rtvtervatkje on TO BE EJECTED BY FORCE. their au&ual hunt They bought some , whihkr from white and btcame of Kan drunk and hilarious, ibk-- gat rise to Tbe Alliance Legislator the report cf aa outbreak. They have C'hanrrs OrsauiiesInsalU cotgei-aione- r tek-gra- , h tireseut law worked woll. .Last 1fttt it was agreed to by all the silver men as all they wanted. It contained a declaration, (which he thought was a point of honor), that it would be the established policy of the United States to maintain a parity of the two metals. Now, within the vear, a measure was proposed which would destroy that parity. The diate effect "of free coinage would be to increase the exportation of gold. While by currency would be expended of notes, issue treasury the contracted be by it would the exportation of gold. Another effect would be to increase the importation of silver, when the market for silver was in the most disturbed state possible. When the latin nations were, they would step in and buy silver at a prioe far above the market value. Was it not a serious of the thing to. make this offer,. in view I worm. great store oi suver in uie said he was Continuing, Sherman J nshamed that a great nation like ours should be content to lower its standard of value to join China, Japan and the South American states, and to leave a great company of commercial nations, which now hopefully stood by the mast standard of value. For, whatever might be said of silver, no one would question that in the great business transactions of life silver would not answer the purpose. It would be measured by the ton. Gold alone was the standard of value. 1 1 Q DISTRUST FOR THE FUTURE, He could see nothing in the future of this measure except distrust, fearf and change of values. It would injure all those who depend upon their labor and upon the production of the farm and of the workshop. There was no difficulty, Sherman asserted, in keeping gold and silver at a parity with each other. When they separated in market value, and when it was clearly perceived that either metal was going down in value, then the ratio should be changed. He believed the best money ever devised by man was the treasurynotes of the United States, issued under the law of last session gold certificates and silver certificates. Common people believed in hard money. They were willing to have paper money, but they wanted it maintained at par. He cautioned the democratic senators from the east and the senators from the southern states if they committed themselves to the policy of the free coinage of silver they would have the burden of that commitment next year, when the responsibility of legislation would be upon them; and he reminded them that during the four years of democratic administration they had not dared to propose such a measure, by t kept as quiet as possible; and no alliance would have driven them to the principleof free coin aga For one, he would stand by the legal standard of value on which public and private contracts had been based. After speaking four hours, Sherman resumed bis seat amid applause. Teller said the senators argument had been an appeal against the mines of the country. . The question was not one of compensation to miners, but whether the world wanted Bilver as money. Allison said it was 'true that the people of the United States did not favor the use of metallic money ia ordinary transactions, whether of Bilver or gold. They preferred paper substitutes for tionj at the regular meeting today, butinto ooiaic it is. impossioie : .: , any oiuciai i. lumuauuu oil tuo euujrwjw. Attorney General Miller docs not appear disturbed over the turn affairs have taken. It is learned through perfectly competent authority that this apparent complacency is due to the fact that the case is not actually before the supreme court for final settlement "You see," said this official, "the petitioners moved r rather a prohian injunction, bition, :w it is termed in Jadiniralty cases. The attorney general objected to the introduction of the motion, on several grounds. He asserted that the supreme court has no jurisdiction in the case at issue, which originated in the district court of Alaska. Then he argued briefly that the case in point was a political one without legal aspects and had no place in the supreme court He also took the ground that it was unconstitutional for the supreme court to administer upon matters belonging to the executive department There were several other minor points in his argument The discussion which will take place in two weeks and the decision rendered, will in no away affect the merits of the case. HEARST'S DEATH WARRANT. His Physicians Say He May Linger bnt His Ejate is Sealed. Washington, Jan. 13. The consultation of Senator Hearst's physicians, it is said, has reached the decision that the senator is suffering of a cancer of colon or large intestine, and that there is absolutely no hope of recovery. He tuny die in a few days or may linger for months. Capitol "Notes. Washington, Jan. 13. The senate today passed the bill for a public building at Fresno, CaL, tocost 87,500. Representative McKinley, from the committee on ways and means, today reported to the house a bill providing that commercial reciprocity treaty with Hawai shall not be impaired by the tariff act of October last The report on the house apportion ment bill was presented to the senate today.' Davis, Berry and Blodgett unite in the minority report that Arkansas, Minnesota, Missouri and New York ought to have each one more representative than provided by the bill. . . A bill passed the senate today .to transfer officers of the army from the limited to the unlimited list of the re- tired list It will result in the immediate transfer of ninety officers and result in placing fifty of the sixty officers now eligible for retirement on the lim- ited list. This evening a false alarm of fire from the box in the white house brought out the entire fire department The alarm, it ia thought, was sent in by the wire becoming crossed with the electric light wires, Indiana's Exhibit. Indianapolis, Jan. 13. In the house 'today a bill was introduced appropriat- - recovered ar.d all are now SO COSFEEE-NC- E Tbe Fituation at Hue utet YET. Rid;e Still inti Tut haug?d. Pras Knce Agency, Jan. 13. Contrary to expectation there was no bet see a thechWfiof the bostik and Gen. Miles. The latter says the Indiana are still, timid and appprehen-aiv- e of punishment and lie proposes to allow a couple of days to elapae before attempting to bring negotiations to a close. Ttiue far the disposition he has shown to treat the Indiana kindly has son-feren- made for him many warm friends among them. This fact, coupled with the pain which Captain Pierre, the new agent, is taking to show tbe Indians thst everything they are entitled to under the treaty will be wsued to them, will undoubtedly have a beneficial effect, although until the trouble is really over, there is the ever present fear that injudicious action on the part of some one may preciptate bloodshed. A member of G. company, second infantry, who came in todav with a de- tachstent of the seventh infantry under Major Egbert, report that six hundred bucks broke away from the hostile camp last oight and have been followed by CoLKanford and CoL Henry. At headquarters no such report has been received and Assistant Adjutant General Cor bin says the rumor was occasioned by tbe fact that the commands mentioned had left in the direction of Wounded Knee on a scout THE HOflUES STILL IN CAMP. ex-go- I ; - 3,1 .... . ... Gib-ho- m' v e , Gibbon Lwr-ir-g- I (K- s, and the Pope. Jan. 11 Cardinal Baltimoke, Grow in; Vry Itim. attention was today called to the information cabled from Rome to the LiscuLN, Neb, Jan. 13. The supreme effect that he had written an important s court followed ex Ojverrx Thayer to letter to the pope on the political of the school question in the I'mted tition this morn fde a quo warranto in Kutee, auswer to the popes dmr ing. Governor Boyd toshow cause Ly for the cardinal's opinion, a number of communications having been sent to the be should not vacate his office. "However," said the court, "ae still Vatican regarding the famous educational discourse of Biehop Ireland. Cardinal reconLce Boyd as the kgal governor of Gibbons admits that he wrote each a Nebraska and all in state detartnient do but states that it is not for publication. likew ise. We would advise the ernor to quietly and peaceably submit to Huntington Terms. the governor as it ill do him no good to Waxhini.ton, Jan. 11-- In the bearing further resist In epite of this Thayer ref use.1 to va today the Central Pacific railroad was vate his office. The board of public represented by President Huntington. lands and butiaiugs say they will re lie anid, inasmuch as the Central move Thayer from the governor 's room Pacific- earnings and prospect were if afternoon force this by below those of the Union Pacific, if necessary. better terms were granted that road. CUTIS OF THE ALLIANCE. the Central Pacific debt, fixed in the bill for 100 years and '2 per cent interest Tbe Kauc4 Law Makers licet and should be favored in a ryirrwiwin.lmi. degree by further reduction of interest, Organize. and extension of time. If this were Tope-ka- , 13. conAfter a Kan, Jan. done, he would be willing to apply part tinuous session of twelve hours the cau of the earnings of the Southern Pacifio cus of the alliance completed at 3 o'clock railroad to the repayment of the debt this morning tbe list of officers for the of the Central Pacific. lower house. P. P. Elder of Franklin A Repentant Sinner. county was agreed upon for speaker. Conn., Jan. 13. George M. Hartford, 12 o'clock At today the organization of tbe legislature began. In the senate Bartholomew, formerly president of the the senators elected wt.e sworn in, and Charter Oak Life Insurance company. an adjournment until 7 this evening was who fled to Canada some years ago, retaken. In the house, after a few mem turned voluntarily this morning and apbers were sworn in J. B. Coons, of Miami peared before Judge Fenn. of the superior county was elected temporary chairman court, and pleaded guilty to the embez- in aooordanoe with the alliance caucus. ciement el f 10,JUU J he judge sentenced The chairman labored under a great him to one year in the state prison at embarrassment, and was rattled at every Whetherstield, and he went there immeThe house then adjourned motion. Bartholomew is This evening there ia no change in the situation. The hostiles are still in camp and the chiefs may come in tomorrow. There is now under discussion the ad- until 3 o'clock. visability of enlisting scouts for service Topeka, Jan. 13. Tbe lower house reon the reservation. The agency is now convened this afternoon and succeeded In- in electing the officers nominated in the gnarded by a force of ninety-nin- e dian policemen, sixty of whom were en- alliance caucus last The unanlisted for two months at the time the imity which prevails night in the alliance trouble broke out To thirty-nin- e regranks is said by politicians to look very ular policemen an offer waa made giving had for the hopes oi Ingalls friends. them the option of entering the scout That competition among the alliance asing service or remaining in the police pirants for his sent would crento a In the former their pay is thir- division which might result in his reforce. teen dollars per month with an allow- election. ance for horses, bringing the total to The executive committee of the state dollars per month. This farmers' alliance considered the Turner twenty-fivparty of scouts will be distinct from the letter today and found McGrath blame scouts now under the command of less in the matter. What other conclu- Licof. Taylor, of the Ninth cavalry, and ions were arrived at were not divulged. who have enmteu since the opening t V thernmpaign. laylor will endeavor t um nn - I'g Crgrt PIi LDe t ilfiirhtinjr LesiJators. flUih tail., fn it nclivitv at headquarters. iobifnson close of difficult the Jan. Hi. The fcTStfrtWn at the ders were sent to tho cavalry to saddle and render them the !eau ideal troop of the lower house of the general Assembly and bo in readinnss to move southwest cavalry. The Indian pclioe of the camp. General Miles, accom- irregular assured they will bf giveu perma- Friday night between thetwo factions of being horseand Indians panied by friendly nent have, to a man, de- the republicans to see who should have men, has been riding continually be- cided toemployment scouts. become control of the house, was again renewed two tween the camps. Foot's Wounded at at last night s session. Fears were enter wife, Big injured Miles' aide, says Captain Maus, Gen. tained of serious trouble, and before tbe there was communication bet ween rela- Knee, died last night I, honse was called to order some half- tives of the frieudlies, and they held a Vdozen sergeants-at-arm- s were sworn in, Destitute Kansas. counsel late lust night and decided that .i i ...: l n 4i in hostiles none their of wanted the they Jan. 13. J. H. t Mromptly suppress any demonstrations Kansas, Lawrence, camp. They have Shireley, of Northfield, Sherman county, tlifiT might be made. After the house DUG RIFLE ml western Kansas, is in the city soliciting was culled to order Voorhees (democrat) .and say if even a solitary warrior comes aid Tor destitute settlers. The crops got the noor and charged that bribery around and causes any trouble tncy will have failed for hve years and now they had been attempted. This caused a arrest him and if he resists they will kill are actually dvmg rrom destitution. heated debate and resulted in the of a committee to investigate. him. Still this does not give a feeling starving from want of food and freezing A f ter considerable filibustering the house The ground upon which for want of clothing and fuel. of security. they camp is between the agency and adjourned. Retreat. If a tight takes place no one PENNSYLVANIA PURITANS. will know a friendly from a hostilo and it Connecticut's Warring1 Legislators. may become simply a fight between all on for Trial Hartford, Conn., Jan. 13.-- Ia the Exercising Indians and whites. Buffalo Bill and Clergymen senate this afternoon a resolution passed his staff rode to the fortifications and Riht of Franchise. made a circuit of the camp, Extra amdemocratic candidates Pittsburg, Jan, 13. Rev. J. R.Milli-gan- , instructing the munition was issued and when everysenate and be inauguto to come the Reformed of the Alleghany Presbything was in readiness the troops waited. rated. A committee was then appointed After two hours General Miles received terian church, was placed on trial by the to escort Governor Bulkey lo tbe inaugword that the Indians did not intend to Prlebyterinn Reformed church today uration of his successor. He told the like would make any advance but they committee that ho should not recognize to talk to the general. Ho sent them charged with heresy. At the conclusion the authority of one branch of the asW. A. will of McClurkin his be trial, word to go quietly into camp and he to act in this matter, and warned sembly offense. same tried for the would receive ten of their chief men. that them they did this at their indiSeveral months ago the accused, with An hour hater they were camped with The democratic candidates vidual peril. the end of their column on the plains. five other ministers, adopted a platform were sworn in and the senate adjourned. Their camp is more than three miles reorganizing the right to vote for public After the candidates had been a worn long and there are Beven thousand In- officers. For this the ministers were in they visited different offices and niado church and from tried the e whom of suspended hundred dians in it, twenty-fivdemands for them. The present occuare warriors. By southeast trail they and Rev. Milligan is now arraigned. A pants refused to give up until it was susif is feared the in church the have been communicating with the split shown that the new officers had been reinstated not ministers are by friendlies. The hostiles could bo sure pended duly elected and declared by the gen-the general synod. of dragging in 2500 friendlies, eral assembly. Today's action in the The ten chiefs did not come in yestersenate is understood to put an end to mornwere this and Gen. Brooke Complimented. expected day, they the democratic plan for uniting .with a be will fears are that there it ing, but the republicans of the house in its com13. Gen. Schofield Jan. Washington, induced b9 can before they day or two mittee inquiry that begins its work totelereceived this the to come to the agency. following morning morrow. Frank Girard, chief Indian scout, says gram from Gen. Miles at Pine Ridge, d the young men and the old ones are dated last night: Mitchell Renominated. and half afraid. I cannot telL Gen. Brooke's command is now said he, what they will do, but I foar Salem, Ore., Jan. 13. In joint caucus that there are several hundred young camped five miles distant on White Clay of th'e republican house and senate tomen who want to fight. They have creek, and the entire body of Indians is night, Mitchell was nominated by between the two commands. Gen. Brooke acclamation for United States senator to THEIR WAR PAINT ON, i commanded his force with considerable succeed himself. and they are ready for fight. If one skill and excellent judgment The occurs, the friendly camp is an unsafo greatest difficulty is now to restore the Stanford Formally Elected. in hostiles because are the place, riding confidence of the Indians. They have to there constantly and it is difficult get great fear that their arms will be taken Cal., Jan. 13. Two Sacramento, even couriers to go through it late in the away; then all' treated like thoso on branches of the legislature in separate evening. have a large session today formally reelected StanWounded Knee. Red Eagle, a eon of American Horee, number of woundedThey women and children, ford United States senator. visited the hostile camp this afternoon which creates a most depressing feeling and on his return this evening said the families and there is a desBrules want to stay at this agency and among the Strengthening: the Alliance. disposition among them. Miliwant to keep their guns. Red Eagle peratemeasures been movements have and tary Topeka, Kan., Jan. 13. Delegates thinks it would be very inadvisable for successful and the government now has from three hundred towns, villages and Gen. Miles to say anything at all about a problem yet more serious and embar-assing.- " cities met here to disarming now. The old men are all today in secret session to form a permanent organization Of the right and want to avoid a fight but the Citizens alliance. It is a sort of suppleyoung ones have bad hearts and the fact Parnell Forever. that they are surrounded by troops and mentary organization to the Fermer's 13. of the At a meeting Dublin, Jan. cannot, doesn't cut any figure. alliance, bearing the same relation to National league held here today, Parnell towns and cities that the farmers do to was given an enthusiastic reception. A the country. Another Scare. from Longsford says there has Coulee City, Wash., Jan. 13. There dispatch The Barbed Wire Trust. been a split in the National league party ia tremendous excitement in Okanogan of that locality. The division there was Chicago, Jan. 13. A local trade jourregion, it being reported that young taken upon the question of a vote of con- nal Bays the outlook for a combination Indians have put on war paint and are fidence in Parnell which shows that of barbed wire manufacturers in the preparing io go marauding. Five citi- - there were fifteen Parnellites and 105 country is good; that they met two zens of Okanogan telegraphed tb com- McCarthyites present T etks ago ia PitUbarg and foraged a plan of euDsoiidaUua and that th won i now being eonUaaed ia Ctorag-TbetoltiBibia wtr euaspaey beam uodt-- r the favorable laas incorporated . of KmttM-kyThe clock books ara opecttl and substantially all saanufao-turerexcept the Wahbura Uuen company, are, or will be subeenbera. The new company will control all icu, eoctra-etc,liaeu0 new bornee and estabUaa prases. aOj-n- e. x J. diately. past seventy years old and in feeble health. ZIOS SCORCHED. Furniture Store at Salt Lake Dest roved by Fire. Salt Lake, Jan. 13. Special to the Commercial.-TFurni ture company's ware rooms caught fire this afternoon at 3 o'clock and in less than two hours, despite the hard and earnest work on the part of the fire department, the building was a complete The Co-o- p he ruin. The company is a part of the famous Zionw Mercantile Institu-- , tock. tiooandcSIWrfP ware rooms were located W the ground floor of what is known ns the Hooper Ivldredge building on Mum street and were filled with combustible material including a quantity of oils, paiate and varnish which made the blazo an extremely difficult one to contest The upper floors were used as offices by leading attorneys and architects, and despite the fact that the firemen worked hard some of them sustained severe losses. Parley L. Williams, Esq., mourns the loss of a 810,000 library, while the others suffered more or less. The total loss is estimated at between seventy-fiv- e and one hnndred thousand. The insurance is eighty thousand. The fire was caused by a lamp explosion in the basement Assistant Fire Chief Levy was overcomejbyjthe smoke while fighting inside and with difficulty was rescued from his perilous position. The adja cent buildings were not damaged, al though a star breeze was blowing at tbe time. McAnliffe and Myers Matched. New Orleans, Jan. 13. Late tonight Billy Myers and Jack McAuliffe signed nn agreement to fight for $5,000 and the largest purse over offered before the Puritan club of New York, Olympic of New Orleans, Galveston, or California athletic clubs of San Francisco. The match will take place in April after Mc Auliffe meets Carroll. Paid for Their Recklessness. Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 13. Four farmers, MiltGilmore, Grant Fleming, Reuben Babcock and Charles Rean attempted tonight, to cross the Lake Shore tracks in a Bleigh at the head of the fast ex- train. The engineer did all Cress stop but could not Tbe fonr men were instantly killed. New York Has a Blaze. New work, Jan. 13. The seven story brick building occupied by Vaughn k William, iron, steel and oil merchants, is burning at 2:30. It probably will be a total loes. New York, Jan. 13. Van Tassel's grain elevator on Eleventh street and Thirteenth avenue was damaged $300,00 by fire tonight Struck His Purse. London, Jan. 13. The Times Paris correspondent has information from Rus sia that on the minister of financo rep resenting that it is inexpedient to quarrel with the Jews because 6uch a course would offend the Jewish bankers, the czar ordered the application of laws to be suspended for three years. A Quick Deatb. Pijittsbdro, N. Y., Jan, 13. John and William Burry and two Italians were instantly killed and three men fatally injured at a a quarry near West Port this afternoon by a derrick giving way and letting a huge stone full apon tbeoi. atati-Semit- ic |