OCR Text |
Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERGIA VOLUME IV. NUMBER 123. OGDEN, UTAH. Il'ESDAV MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1891. m church contest. Tbe opposed to any poller thatn will THE MINERS HESCL'ED. Lel-the Ud to ffrealer inUfnH.m Unif! Males and Canada, as it fear a diminution of its power far such amsngefDeet. Archbishop Fibre, He TLInU CU veUnd Can Not ia a circular le.ter to the clergy, Five Snrvivors FonnJ ia the -British Bet ath the says: be Hazdton Mine. CindUite. Sag, which protects rother than dominates, we ecjoe tha must precious liberty sanctioned' by solemn treatise and Inch preserves to us intact our laws EIGHTEEN DAY'S SEARCH. XOT SOUND OX SILVER. our institutions, our language, and above ail. our religion, la return for thoae sentiments and acta of perfect Xo Anti-SilvMan Can Hoi to loyalty which you have never ceased to The Survivor at the Point of Star each occasion.' and offer vation and too Weak to be every Secure the Support of the 'j poo I moved. Democratic Party. Norwegian Politics. BLACKBURN'S LETTER. tie Lot imillje, Feb. 23. A letter written Ly Senator Blackburn to CoL John C Moble of Paducah, Ky, is made public tonight. In it he sr.ys: "In the light of the publication of Mr. Cleveland's letter antagonizing hi part upon the silver question, I do not believe there is a democratic member of the senate who would favor hi nomination for the presidency or who believes it would be possible to elect him in 1332. -I have no personal objection to Mr. Cleveland but I never will be in favor of the nomination of any man who is tkt in accord w'ith our party upon the great issues upom which it is to be endor&ed or rejected. "I do not believe any man can be elected president in lt2 who is opposed to free silver coinage. The people have been trilled with long enough on this subject." House. 21 The house Feb.. Washington. committee on census this morning adopted the report adverse to the claim of New York City for a recount of the population of that city. The committee rinds that New York had not made out its case. The house then went into committee of the whole on the deficiency appropriation bill- - The clause appropriating 10.000 for the relief of the citizens of Oklahoma was stricken out An amendment was adopted directing the accounting officers of the treasury not to withhold the pay of any retired officer of the army, retired prior to the act of March 30. 110, notwithstanding his acceptance of a diplomaiic or consular position. This amendment has direct reference to (Jen. Sickles. On a point of order raiscn by Dunnell, of Minnesota, a provision for the appointment of a special committee to investigate the expenditure of appropri-tion- s for the government of Alaska and for Yellowstone Park was stricken out. Without disposing of the bill the committee rose. The postofHce appropriation bill n8d ' and the house took a recess. In the house today, Wyke of Illinois, introduced for reference a lengthy preamble and resolution calling attention to the "frequent falsifications of the jour-nnl- " by the arbitrary action of the speaker in counting a quorum "of members not present," etc. Special reference is made to the trouble of last Friday and Saturday when, Wyke says, "these arbitrary, unlawful and unconstitutional acts were done in pursuance of a plan concocted by the leaders of a party just overthrown by an overwhelming majority of the people at the polls, and in the closing hour of their power, to install itself for life in the new federal judicial offices then and there being created for that purpose. At the evening session the house in committee of the whole, considered the bill. Amendments immigration were adopted directing the secto proretary of the treasury vide such rules for the inspection along the Canadian frontiers is will not delay or impede travel between the two sountries; providing nothing in the act shall be deemed to exclude persons convicted of political offenses, notwithstanding Buch offenses shall be denominated as felonies, infamous, crimes or turpitudes by the laws of the land from which they come, or by the court convicting them. The bill was then reported to the house. The previous question was ordered and the house adjourned. . . Chbistiaxa, Feb. 23. Tha Xorweigan cabinets resigned because the storthing adopted a libera motion demanding greater independence f r Xorwav in the foreign policy of Scandinavia. The government opjweed the demand on the ground that it would tend to dissolution of the Union with Sweden. WAST AID FOE THE DESTITUTE. Tie Mayor of Spring Hill Apprals to the luited States and Canada. Feb. 23. The Spein.hiu, X. mayor of Springhill has issued an appeal to the public cities and towns throughout Canada and the United States asking for aid in behalf of the widows and children of those killed in the mine disaster. Something must be done at once for the relief of the suffering and destitute. From many families all means of support were snatched away. Today there is mourning in many houses, and it is evident suffering will ensue unless response to the ap peal is hearty and prompt Sikkon, Cal., Feb. 23. It is snowing hard; all trains are blocked by slides and washouts north and south. There is eight feet at snow at the summit. San Francisco, Feb. 23. In the district between Lancaster and Sangus on e the Southern Pacific and between and Los Angles several washouts have occurred and trains are delayed. Yuma, Arizona. 23. Loss of life result ingfrom floods is reported from the Gila valley, but no particularscan be learned. The Southern Pacific tracks were washed out for twenty-fou- r miles east of Yuma. Scores of adobe houses have gone down, and several hundred people are homeless. Great distress prevails for want of food and shelter. Xenrly every house in Yuma is flooded. The list of dead now number 120. This afternoon a brokenhearted Frenchman named Oliver Dupre took from the morgue the body of his son. James, his other son ran out to meet the sorrowful father, slipped on the ice and struck his head with such force that he was instantly killed. Xot one of the men who could probably throw light upon the cause of the explosion ia left to tell the tale. Xot only are the collieries idle, but all business in town is at a standstill. Up to this evening one hundred and nineteen bodies had been taken out and it is believed more are in the mine. Most of the victims were killed by the deadly afterdamp. The position of the bodies when found showing that they were overcome while running, probably after the explosion. Subscriptions to the relief fund are beginning to pour in. Twenty bodies were picked up within a few feet of each other in Xo. 2 slope. Mo-iav- The Marquis of Lome Writers. London, Feb. 23. The first of a series of articles published in the Daily Graphic upon the Canadian crisis, wri-te- n by the Marquis of Lome, appeared today. Among other things the marquis said: "The annexationist scare is a useful lesson, bringing home to our minds the fact that coionies are practically independent of a nation. This is a wholesome thing for the public to be reminded of. Xo comparison is possible between colonies and Ireland." The marquis ridicules the idea that Canada desires to barter her political independence "for the government of stars and stripes." "Whatever may be the result coming from the election," the Marquis says, "free trade in Canada is impossible. All the possible change will mean either a few per cent, decrease in the tariff, or, Colored People at the Fair. if Canada joins in a zollverein with the 23. Washington, Feb. Kepresentative United States, an increase of tariff in Candlor today introduced in the house, conjunction with the United States G reat Britain." by request, a bill providing in the build- against In conclusion the Marqnis says: "If ing to be erected by the government for the United States want they and its exhibit at the World's Columbian Canada must be contentmore, to wait'until Exhibit, apace to be alloted to the the engulfing policy of Mr.Blaine has run people of the United Statf s to ex- its course like other delusions. So long hibit articles raised, fabricated, pur- as Great Britain remains true, Canada chased or owned by colored people. will remain loyal." under allotted to direction be the Space and control of the board of directors The Occupation of Egypt Colored. World's of the Fair association of America, an institution London, Feb. 23. In the commons incorporated under the laws of the this evening replying to a query regardstates of Alabama and Georgia the sum the government's intentions in not exceeding 1200,000, appropriated for ing the purpose of paving the expense of Egypt, Secretary of Fergusson said that Tokay was found transportation, ana custody of exhibits the occupation of the colored people, and return of necessary to prevent Suakirn from beharrassed. Xo futher advance will same, and for the expenses of the board ing of directors of the colored world's fair be made into the interior. Labouchere moved a reduction of the army, emassociation. bodying a provision for the evacuation of Egypt Fergusson declined to fix a Railway Litigation. date, saying that the English would P- New York, Feb. 23.-- C. Hunting- withdraw as soon as good government ton and the directors of the old Texas was assurred and no danger of foreign remained. After a long deCentral railway company, have been occupation bate Labouchere's motion was rejected. served on behalf of certain stockholders, with papers requesting them to reMurderous Mexicans.' move Frederick Polcott, president of the from the posiCentral Trust company, Raton, X. M. Feb. 23. A party of tion of trustee of the railroad company. Mexicans who shot 'Russell, deputy The papers allege that the road has marshal and one Cook while quietly probeen manipulated to the detriment of the stockholders and to the benefit of ceeding along the road were chased by a Polcott and the Southern Pacific rail- posse and took refuge in a adobe house near Maxwell City, the posse, returned way. tonight and report that they were comWill Support 3Iacdonald. pelled to give up any attempt to capture as the Mexicans were all well armed is on 23. stated the Feb. It Montreal, with double barreled shot and best of authority that the priests of the being constantly reinforced.gunsThere confi18 received have were men in of the posse and had Quebec only province dential instructions to use all their influ- they made any attempt to captare the ence to secure a victory for Sir John band they would cot have returned Macdonald in the present election alive. col-ore- d M PRICE, FIVE CENTS. at nineteen, Locludkg Capt Henry of the bfa sancg service; eleven persona, HELLIGEHE NT induiicg the wis and rhddreo of Cape lAwuru rr uvea, nrst Mate Barclay, of the Bracked skip, who, with four others. succeeded ia Hosting ashore, says that a'Ler the captain's family had Col am bus Scribes Engage been plated aboard the tug every effort was redoubled to sava the ship froai imStmt Dc?L. i in a U vii. 3, 5. 3. 6; chapter viii, 3, i. C; chapter x. 3, 1; chapter li, 1,3: chapter xir, 1; chapter an, 7; chapter mi. I: chapter iniii, 3; ccapter aiiv, 3; chapter xir, 6; chapter nix, 2; chapter tii,i The general 'dtsii expressed Ly the s ia their anssers to presbywies -oter-tnre- For a eaost explicit Btatemett U pending doom. kws of God for the world:" -- For a "Though within cannon shot of her of atooecaeet and free offer of met her fate on the TWO DEATHS THE port, the h KXSULT. saltation to all asee;" -- For a jagged rocks. Several tugs attempted and duty toeraiigeue to succor ls. but their Lfe lines either -the world;" For a Btateaent of indi1t or m lunm--k .llike l threada The Sentiment responsibility for sairatK;" -- For The of the People Uuui vidual i m o,irtu a fuller statreieot ef tha. crew respecting person and in succeeded getting in.: but a L. work of the holy spirit." a Strotifly Toward a Western "! ana mavte soon drove The committee sought to sueet by them out of sight. Captain Coloord Seek Tie Party. preparation two new chapters; one "Of waa badly injured, and died while the Work of the Holy Spirit4 to follow chapattempting to rescue him. Cuu-itai-a- , being mite ter niL --Of Christ tha Mediator." The Hazixtox, Pa Feb. 21-A- ftr O, Feb. 21 A shooting other -Of the Universal Otfer of the eighteen days enUanbed in the darkness occurred on tha most crowded porttoo Flood la California. to follow (fciepeT ix. --Of free of the slope Xo, I, at Jeanesrille, of street which about Willing." The chaptermeet Sax High today in Feb. 23. Heavy raina wo, avert of chapters five of the victims of the terrible disaster have prevailed throughout the state for fifteen shots were fired. Shots were ei tbe suggestions in -- Answers of Prby. were found alive this afternoon. Thy tha past two days, causing many wash- changed betweett W. J. Elliott of the ten1 forand make many of the changes aked in other chapters that were were all Hungarians. How they survived outs on the rai'rosds and serious inter Sunday Capital and A. C 0boroeof were is a miracle. Xothing like it has been ucncsary. the and Sunday Workt, grew out of an reached with Its conclusions ruption or telegraphic communications. harmony and its report exchange of slanderous articles. A known or heard of ia the Pennsylvania will be neither of majority nor minority named Hughes was shot through but The Kiver Still Rising. eonl fields. Up to today thirteen bodies of tbe revision committee. the head and died instantly. The question of publishing its report have been found, and the rescuers today CmiNsTi. Feb. 23. The Ohio river. was shot through the head and died Lwfore the time of tbe meeting of the worked harder than ever to learn the at 8 o'okK k tonight, is at a hight of fifty- - soon sfter, hile a brother, W. J. Elliott, waa left to the was shot through the arm and back and next assembly w hk-fate of the remaining five. Late tonight, six feet two and one-hal- f incbea and a number of discretion of the committee, was fully others were slightly while the men were searching in the fluctuating. The situation is not alarm wounded. Elliott is under arrest and considered. It waa unanimously agreed breast of tha east gangway, they ing at present. At all points stove here threats of lynching sre made againat W. --that wo do not print any part of our Hun- the river is stationary or nearly station five came acroes the J. Elliott. The steriea of the shooting record prior to the meeting of next as close huddled together ary ,or nearly so, tud the tributaries are are conflicting. Elliott asserts that Os- sembly, with the suggestion thst the garians and almost dead. They were so falling. borne tired the shot which killed work of the committee be referred to tbe presbyteries for their consideration, weak that with one exception they could Hughes. At the time of thefuliaadea but not aa an overture for tiual action: All Vniet Around the Dorks. not be moved. John Tomakusky, who crowd was on the street watching great that the presbyteries We requested to was stronger than the others, was taken 23. The aspect of af the procession. Feb. London, up to the engine house. Doctors were The excitement incident to the trag take the report ot the ootnniitue at their full meeting and carefully consider it at once summoned and a large stock of fairs in regard to the dockers' dispute edy continues tonight and the situation snd suggest any change that they may blankets taken down with them to the is not so black as was expected this is threatening. crowds continue Large desirable, and forward report of other four men. Careful nursing will be morninff. The wholmaU KtriW that to hover about the scene of the tragudy. deem of the revision given them, and every effort put forth was expected did not occur. Unionists W. J. Elliott and his brother Patrick are same to tha secretary to save their lives. are at work unon th nlmia liolonairur t- - held at the i itv prison, apd owirg to committee by the 1st of December, 1H.1 ; that tke committee subsequently act Thejsearchers say that their attention companies outside of the fed- the threats oenlv made, the police was attracted about nine o'clock by a eration. A large force ofshipping have taken extra precautions upon these suggestions of the presbyterdo lice was slight tapping on the wall and working held in readiness to subdue all disor- to prevent the outbreak of mob violence. ies and make final report to the assemin that direction, they finally came upon ders. who was seen by are- - bly of 1892. W.J. the men. John Tomakusky had been said: My brother and tonight, porter LIKE THE NEW PREACHER. Lockout at Indianapolis. endeavoring to make himself heard, and myself went up town to see the parade, in a faint voice informed them that he in when front of Schrader's saw I saloon, Indianapolis Feb. 23. Today there Osborne with a revolver and others were almost dead from hunpointed at me. A Beply to the Rev. Mr. Farnham ger and cold. It was not long before is a lockout at all the planing mills in 1 reached tor my pistol, when he tired Whose Congregation waa Unruly. the men were reached. the city. All henchmen and machine two or three times, and I fired back. OsLewihton, Me Feb. 23. The Rev. R. Tomakusky, when partially revived. hands demand eight hour day and 25 borne then tired at Pat, who was in the said that the contents of their dinner per cent advance in wages, but the crowd." A. Farnham. pastor of tie M. E. Church pails kept them alive for six days. Then bosses decline to grant their demands. Elliott thinks this was how men in at Cutler, who resigned because his con they Uvea on oil from their lamps and the crowd were shot and Osborne's gun gregation threw stones, fired pistols at bottles. After that was exhausted they State of Siejre Temporarily Suspended. wounded him. Pat Elliott here stated bis house, swora at him and whittled drank dark sulphurous water. Avbf--s Feb. 23. The state of that while running away from Osborne and ate peanuts in meeting, has made ihe announcement ot the finding or Bienoh ne leit two stings where bullets struck no further statement about his resignabaa been the men was kept as quiet as possible, siege suspending during the them. Interviews with a number tion, but the following has been issued but notwithstanding this precaution the progress of municipal elections. As of eye witnesses say thatlarge W. J. Elliott by his former congregation: mouth of the 6lope was surrounded by soon as the voting is completed the state opened tire on Osborne first and the "Mr. Farnham charges us with ignorhundreds of excited people. The friends of eiege wdl a$ain be declared. best information of those who saw it is ance, disrespectfulness. and indecency, and relatives of the fortunate five were that the first shot fired by Elliott hit acknowledging no good qualities in us, frantic, hugging and kissing each other MURDER LYXCHIXG, AND SUICIDE. Osborne in the side of the head. Os and stating that the conduct of many and dancing for joy. while others who borne, after returning the tire at Elliott, ot us would not admit of publication had come to the Blope on the first report ran into a hat store where he was fol for fear of corrupting the morals of Helcta, Feb. 23. A. B. Finley was lowed by Patrick before the namesot the men were learned Elliott and they had a the public at large. In justice Jo murdered at Turah, a logging camp near hauU to hand struggle were correspondingly depressed. during which ourselves we are forced to make a dei p Bonner, in Missoula county. Tha crime several shots were tired and Osborne on this point and say that we have been ''DANGER WHERE PATCH DIED. ict was committed by Tom Leonard, who was shot through. He died instantlv. wrongfully judged, owing t, of a few boys. If revolvers were disThe bodies of Osborne and of W. robbed bis victim of 100. Hughes, on innocent spectator, were re charged in front of his house and stones Fifteen Men Scramble Over the Gen Rawtj.nh, Wyo. Feb. 23. Yesterday moved to the coroners office. Among thrown at his door we deeply regret esee Jnst In Time. morning a stranger committed suicide the wounded spectators were John 11. such acts, and would have taken measures restaurant here his in throat by outting to prevent them had we been inRochester, Feb. 23. Fifteen men had with a small pocket knife. There was Keeso, government statistician agent, a narrow escape from death this morn found on the person fl5 in cash and a shot through the left lea. not seriously formed before Jan. 10. In July it beC. W. Sullivan.book-keeper- , shot through came known that he made the assertion ing juBt at the brink of the historic falls Y. M. C. A. card from Rock Springs; the the arm; li. ex. Uardner, of Uanville, that he was going to make tbe people of O, on name was card William the Hill. where Sam Patch went down to his shot through the ankle; O. W. Reifsch-n- i Cutler hate him for the first six months Louisville, Feb. 23. John Middleton death fifty years ago. The Genesee cider, struck in the bosom by a spent and thereafter to get their love. He had rented a farm of Dial Wells in ban. was told that if such a course were pur river is higher than it has boon in years, Rowan Middleton did not vaThe terrible affair is the outgrowth of sued evil results would follow, yet in the and to add to the danger of its swelled cate county. when promptly required. Wells a newspaper feud which has been raging face of all warning his conduct on sev banks a big field ot ice came down from went to evict him. A quarrel ensued in for Beveral weeks between the publish eral occasions confirmed the fact that he 10 9 and between o'clock the valley up which Wells was stabbed. Middleton 's era of the Sunday World and Sunday meant even more than he said. tins morning. seized Wells and held out ran and wife "Much might be written riuht here Capitol, iwo weeks ago tbe world When the ice reached here it was him while her husband got his gun and made charges against Editor Elliott's which would place him in a very doubt broken into small fragments, but it came killed him. family, insinuating that a female rela- ful position, but at the request of his closely packed together, and carried a Salida, Col., Feb. 23. Oliver Reillv. tive was unchaste. Elliott retaliated on presiding elder we forbear. He said, large amount of light wood and a few who is in charge of the railroad coi however, that the people in Cutler had the following Sunday with a heavy logs. In going through the city above the falls nearly all the ioe ran on chute, Saturday night attempted to article, charging Editor Levering of the not brains enough to appreciate rood drive one of Conductor Sullivan's men World with being a joint proprietor in preaching. Believing it to be so, he the east side of the river. Sullivan an assignation house. Lievering is as adopted the method of ludicrous story A 8150,000 bridge is in process of con- away who was stealing coal. in the pulpit, considering it the struction across the river, just below the interfered and knocked Reilly down, sistant state oil inspector and a promi- telling bringing about the re falls, and the workmen were engaged in who then pulled a gun and shot and nent politician. The charges created a best means ot in hearts and minds of a The mob, not under- sensation, and also implicated Clause quired change putting in the false work for the last killed Sulliyan. the facts in the case tool:, Meeker, Governor Campbells private riotous and rollicking congregation of span, and they saw the drift wood com- standing from the officers; several shots secretary. Levering and Osborne re- young men and women. We wish to say ing and began to scramble for safety. Re'llyfired four men were wounded. taliated yesterday by charging Elliott that such rood would not suffice to supThey were on top of a bent, 150 feet in were was and then dragged to a railroad with all the crimes in the calendar. ply the spiritual wants of the church the air. A moment later the flood Reilly members whom he charged with cold, reached the false work, and the whole crossing sign and hanged without giving FOR HIS BACKER. ness. structure was carried away. One man him an opportunity to make an expla- - CHEERFUL We have hEd ministers here who only had failed to reach a place of nation. The matter will be investigated as true disciples, who bore with and the preached perpetrators went He punished. into and the he river. A Story That La Blanche Sold the safety, our infirmities, who accomplished as Katon, si. AL Feb. 23 Saturday Seth was later rescued. The water in the much good as Mr. Farnham glories in Flffht to Mitchell. river is still rising, but the cold wave Russell and J. W. Cook, while out ridhaving done, and who have gone out has come in time, it is thought, to pre- ing along the Vermajo, forty miles from 23.-- The World Feb. New York, from among us with no thought of pubhere, were fired upon by unknown parvent further damage. prints the following from Boston: "The lishing to the world such a reproachable ties, and Russell was killed. light between Mitchell and La Blanche account of our actions as he has unwiseThe Huns Rampant. done. HE NEVER at the California Athletic club Friday ly "We RETURNED. are also very glad that our newPittsburg, Pa., Feb. 23. A mass meetnight was one of the biggest fakes ever pastor as yet has not forgotten to open ing of five thousand striking miners was A Professor In Rhetoric Who Mys- - perpetrated on any club. Ibere is post and close services with not inheld near the Rainey wooks tobay. The tive evidence that La Blanche took bis cluding the benediction,prayer, and that he teriougly Disappeared. an to men own induce to kuoukout to the agreejoin according object being not thus far so forgot himself as to Pkovidekck, R. L, Feb. 23. The body ment with a prominent Colorado sport- has in the strike. The strikers, armed with turn his back toward the congregation of Professor 11th Marine the the Bancroft was found early ing man. February revolvers and clubs, swept by Rainey while addressing the throne of grace." works in platoons and when opposite this morning in Dyer's pond at Cranston. wrote to a Colorado man from Rossville, Cal., the following letter: there, some 200 Hups made a dash for FLOODED ALL ALONG THE LINE There was n men. The latter dropped of the Browna remarkable disamear&Dffl "Bet all you can on Mitchell, and Febthe in university's professor their tools in dismay and fled down the fhetoric and English literature ruary 20th telegraph me how much The Ohio Risinsr One Inch an Hour last De money railroad and over the hills. The Hunyou have on Mitchell. You can had not lie been cember, well send telegram at Grand hotel, San at Cincinnati. garians were wild with drink. They for some time and Mondnv. feeling 8th dav the 7 in th is w ay: 'I have so m uch were called back by labor leadors. f Francisco, it mar ne Cincinnati, Feb. 23. The outlook for oi went out to walk, from mourn, money on fight,' and I will understand the Ohio river flood wnicn ne never returned. grows worse today. it." THE WEATHER CLERK. Tbe fact leaked out in this city, and In addition to the rise at Pittsburg, this Booth in Germany. several persons knew Tuesday that the morning's weather reports show that Rain and Snow Will Prevail all the and got there is almost a certainty of additional Berlin, Feb. of match was not to be square, Booth, bets bv giving odds of 1150 to rains in tne unio valley wthin twenty-fou- r Early Part of the Week. the Salvation army, mM romped a meet- several hours. Here the river continues to S200 on Mitchell. Washington, Feb. 23. The advance ing. He met with a chilly receDtion. rise about one inch an hour. There The Presbytery Rejiort. of a most decided storm area on the He said that he had found less drunken seems to be hope in the fact that the river is falling rapidly at Wheeling and Pacific coast has appeared east of the ness in Germany than in England. He y Coi.uMBi-8- , O., Feb. 23. Dr. at Parkersburg and also that the headmeans to build a Salvation hall in in chain Colorado. mountain aa of the Presbyterian general Rocky waters of the Great Kanawaha are fall- Berlin. Under the influence of this storm sembly committee on revision on the '1 he effect of the flood here, at this area and retreating high on the Atlantic The Dervishes Snrreuder. confession of faith, which held its seccoast the winds are southerly and inond session at Washington February I stage, is inconvenient, but not disastrous. Feb. 23. A StAKM, from dispatch to lti. furnishes the following report: The Lower portions ot Newport and Coving-- , creasing in the central portion of the country, with cloudiness and some rains Afaflte says that the cavalry overtook same method"will be pursued as at the ton are submerged, but none of the large or snow in upper Missouri and the Mis- many of the Dervishes who escaped in session at Allegheny, so that the entire manufacturers are interferred with. sissippi valley, also about Lake Michi- the recent nht nnd tha I confession will be revised and attention The water works at Portsmouth are gan. During the developments of this dered. A number of wounded dronned given to answers of presbyteries on each stepped by the overflow while Parkersstorm and its movements eastward aoross by the roadside. Sheiks of most of the chapter and sec tion designated Dy them. burg has lost her gas and water works the country increasing temperature will tribes have sent letters begging the par- The work done sad tentatively adopted and is in danger of a coal famine. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the river ml malt hi faV or tVil at Allegheny was passed in review and precede, with rain and snow, which don of Osman Dinna w will likely be central and heavy during lowers. confirmed or changed hs deemed best. stood at 55 feet 5 inches and was risinir disweek in most the early days of the The committee thus revised chapters at the rate ot one inch per hour. Re Another Wreck. trict i to xvi. The remaining chapters taken ports from up and down the river show tena-tivelmany towns are flooded. Portland, Ore., Feb. 23. News have up at these sessions and changesas they that A Vessel Wrecked. Clifton. Arizona. Feb. 23. Ailvicpn adopted been received that a wreck occurred maturemado were finally judgment of the committee. from Solomonville state that the Gila San Francisco, Feb. 23. The loss of on the Union Pacific near Cascade Changes, eliminations of additions are flood is unprecedented. Great destruclives by the wrecking of the ship Eliza- Locks. One employe was killed and sev- chiefly in chapter i. 5; chapter iii, 3, 4, tion of property is reported and travel is beth on Saturday night is now estimated eral persona seriously injured. 5, 6; chapter iv, 1; chapter vi, 4; chap- - s'JEpenuea. suf-netee- ies recognt-Uoaofchnrr- life-boa- it. L -- ib Ia5 d 0.lrn h 1 four-colum- n - non-unio- m a. a. . 1 23.-Ge- neral Moore-secretar- VSA |