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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL VOLUME IV. NUMBER OGDEX, UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1891. 153. the Better of estabschool at Rose- DANGEROUS INDIANS. CURRENCY. lishing a targe boarding bud improving the boarding schoolslore-tin-at PiceRtoge and else where, and of and Wilding the thirty day --ehoois provided for, end it is hoped that before the opening of the sew school Nine A par he Bravea Placed Tie Genuine Cirtulitioa year in September, that all this work Under Arrest, Be Called In. will either be completed or well nnder way. Agents are abo instructed to inform the Indiana that probably within A PEOMIXEXT WEDDING. the nexth month a commission will be AIDED THE NOTORIOUS KID. appointed to settle the bonndry line between Pine Kid-and Rosebud and orders have already been given tor the A Queer FniM ia Mormonkn The Witnessed by Distinrtiished Guests establish meet of subusoe stations a, coo and better Utter Pay Saints ia Ohio reelect places. Larger FroM Official and Civil life rattle will also be furnished the Indiana Another Hetervatioa Opened. C. S. Treasurer Huton. The commissioner directs that agents shall state to the Indians very fully and : very emphatically that renewal of dis March 30. Nine Wilcox, Ariz, Washington, March 30. The secret turbances wul postpone tne payment or have been arrested Apaches prominent service officers declare ths 2 silver cer- money and furnishing of supplies. hours and placed in within forty-eigtificate counterfeit a moat' dangerous under guard. Among San at Carlos irons cm. Supreme Court Decision. ia old Chief Eskimzeoe the prisoners Tli vignette of Hancock u at Has m Washington, March 30. In the suthe original, and the lettering and court today, confirming the judg- "Skilliug" for short preme treaslatbework is ao exact copy of the The first five were arrested on warury note. In fact the only difference ia ment of the lower court in New Jersey. rants issued by the civil authorities, too minute to be risible to the naked eye. in case of the killing on a railroad cross In the op per left hand, and lower ing, the court says: "While those using charging them with the murder of a right kand corner of the genuine note is public highways sre under duty to keep white man years ago, but Eskimzene out of the wsy of railroad cars crossing and the other three were apprehended the figure "ST and oo it's face is in characters so minute that they it and exercise such care as circum forgiving help to "Ki J" the notorious renare not legible except under a magnify- stances make necessary, the railroad egade and murderer, who has defeated ing glass, the word "two," repeated three company in moving cars upon its road is and eluded the authorities for years times. In the counterfeit the word "two" bound to exercise like care towards and for whose capture the government is similarly eng raved the same number those who are obliged to pass over its vainly expened thousands of dollars. of times. track. The right of a railroad company All the i "Kid's" close and open com- But in two cases the counterfeiter has to the use of its tracks for movement of in crime have been killed but made the letters read "owt" The dis- engines and cars is no greater in the eye riooi makes his appearance covery of the counterfeit is not a new of the law than the right of individuals within a few miles of San Carlos. As soon as his presence is reported at thing. Attention was called to it some to travel over highways extending across time ago, but the unknown counterfeitsuch tracka." the poet a detachment of cavalry and ers watch the secret serrioe bulletins scouts is sent in pursuit He appeared last week within seven miles of San Car-le- a. closely, when a discrepancy was discovTHE DIRECTORS LIABLE. "A' ered on the note bearing check letter Troops were sent in pursuit of him N. Jordon." the and the signature of six days ago, but up to yesterday afterWitness Dp In as a the Called pew counterfeiters changed the check letter noon, nothing was heard from the purX. Y. Central Tunnel Accident. to "B" and the nsme to that of trea. rer suing party. Eskimizene is the ablest nd craftiest Hyatt. The entire circulation of the New York, March 30. Cbauncey M. most treacherous and most dangerous genuine note may have to be called in. before the grand jury of he Depew appeared Apache renegades on the reservatoday as a witness in its investigation tion. A Notable Wedding. into the recent Few York Central tunnel Washington, March 30. In the pres- accident The latter jury waited upon The Danger in the Northwest assemence of a large and distinguished and asked him a num . Providence, R. I, March 30. A letter Fitzgerald Judge blage, and without ostentation or display, ber of In the course of his dated Pine Ridgx agency, March 20, from questions. Mies Grace Weston Fuller, eldest if the direotors of the Rev. Father Craft, the Indian missionthe judge, daughter of Chief Justice and Mrs. reply Lave and management ary who predicted the recent Indian control railroads Archibald wedded was to Fuller, Brown, of Chicago, this evening at of the road it is their duty to see that troubles, earnestly points out the danger 8 o'clock in St. Johns Episcopal church the requirements of the law for the of more serious troable unless the Inby Rev. Dr. Douglass, rector of the safety of the traveling public are re- dians are placed under control of the church. There were no bridesmaids and garded. Any person concerned in the war department He declares the Inno music of any description save the commission of an act is a member ofuthe dians are being robbed and misused by The law says that some politicians under the present arrangewedding marcn from Lohengrin, and the liable party. church decorations were con lined to the person shall be responsible. 1 nose peo- ment altar and chancel rail ple control the management of this road. The Mormons In Ohio. Miss Janie Fuller, youngest sister of They have a clear duty imposed upon the bride, acted as maid of honor to her them by statute. If they have violated March 20. On April 6, Cleveland, should the indictment sister, and Mr. Baron m of Chicago, an the statute, of the day on which anniversary of friend was beet the intimate me say groom end be round let is said to have rejr., was Joseph Smith, man. The bride becomingly attired that while it Vs rioper In cases where in a Worth gowiuhaving a skirt of white persons of eminmrtitanding in the com ceived his revelation to found the Morsatin with long court train of the same munity have eerioas - charges made mon church, the annual conference of In her hand was a large , material Saints will be against them it is well to carefully in the Church of Latter-daand Maiden- quire into all the particulars. Yet the held at Cortland, in Lane county, near of hair fern, while a diamond pin heii her law requires that same daw should be Plaineaille. ' mil. y 1 enforced against them as raainst anyone Cortland waa ths fr"? the long wedding veil in place. the else. If the facta warrant, in indictment Mormon church. The list of guests who witm .jfAomBt STcWemony included Postmaster General should be TouniL ' lurcn. a ' lwanamaker. Sir Julian and lmj s words created a GjgflDizauonoi The membership of the local church has ritzgerald Judge of stir in the court In reply to further increased from 68 to 100. The original Pauncefote, Minister Uuzman agua, the Chinese suite, the Corean questions, the court said the ei rectors organization of the Mormon church is Lacould be charged with misdemeanor, as minister, Justices Harlan, Brown, A bishop, an apostle mar, Bradley and Brewster; Senators well as the corporation. There is no and minor officers are to be chosen by Cullom and Cockrell, and others well doubt in the mind of any person who the conference. known in official aai civil life. After was in the court room when the jury Among the delegates will be the wedding a reception was held at the tiled out but that a true bill will be Joseph Smith, who was born at young Cort home of the chief justice, where Wash- found against the directors of the road. land. One interesting item of business to invited was congratuington society to be disposed of will be an offer of $100, late the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. 000 for the temple by parties who desire AMERICAN ACTRESS MARRIED. New a brief on Aork Brown left for tour to remove it to Chicago for exhibition at and thence will go on a trip abroad. Married id the World s Fair. Geraldine rimer now investigrting SPCKIOUS g Mj ht 'I La-pha- m bo-qu- y i Phal Vn South American Relations. . Honolulu, March 30. The minister called on Secretary Blaine to pay his reTonight spects and to say good-byCarter said in communication to his government that he had called its attention to what the United States is doing with South American Republics on the subject of more close trade relations, and has recocommend-e- d fuller reciprocity between the United States and Hawaii. His suggestions, he said, have so far as he knows, been looked upon favorably. No positive action however, has been taken with He to recommendations. respect will probably discuss the eabject officials when with government he reaches home this summer. Carter says the old treaty between the United States and Hawaii has four or live years to run and no new treaty has been drafted or negotiated. e. U. S. Treasurer Huston. 30. J, A. Washington, March menof Indiana, prominently Lemcke, tioned as the probable successor of United States Treasurer Huston, informed the president today that his health was so bad that he did not desire to be considered in connection with that office any longer, especially as he had arranged to go abroad in May. It is stated that Huston's resignation will not be accepted until his successor shall have been appointed. The U. S. Hakes Atonement. Washington, March 30. The com- missioner of Indian affairs has sent to the agents of the various Sioux reservations a letter giving a synopsis of all existing treaties and arguments between the Sioux and the government, including the Indian appropriation act passed The commisduring last congress. sioner directs the agents to state to the Indians that Agent Cooper has been instructed to proceed to Pine Ridge and find out definitely what persons suffered a loss of property during the late trouble and as soon as this information is received the 1100,000 which congress appropriated to make good these losses will be paid to them. They are also directed to explain that agents have been requested to report to him what Indians are ready and entitled to receive from the government cows and other stock, and as soon as this information is received the stock will be purchased and nt to them. That the superintendent of schools is London.. London, March 30. Geraldine Ulmer, the American actress, until recently prima donna in "La Cigale," was married this morning to Ivan Carvll, a young Belgian musical composer, at St George church. The wedding was a very bril liant affair. The American colony was strongly represented, also a large number of English actors were present together with many notabilities of the lit erary and artistic world. Another Reservation Open. Washington, March 30. Secretary Noble has sent a telegram to Represen tative Wilson of the state of Washington, stating that upon due consideration it is his judgment that the Cceur d'Alene Indian reservation in Idabo, as described in an Indian appropriation act and an proved March, 1891, was opened by force of statute and needs no proclamation or further action to accomplish that end. This opinion, however, the secretary says is given without any argument made to Kincaid Trial Proceedings. the department and it is to be received as an expression of views that may be Washington, March 30. Judge Brad changed if there is any dispute arising in his decision delivered crimi the ley concerning its validity in a contest case. nal court today in the Kincaid case on The northern section of this reservation the question as to the admissability of which is now opened to settlement contestimony going to show that the de tains about 300,000 acres and may be ceased had on various occasions threat- entered under the homestead act upon ened the life of the defendant The payment of $1.50 per acre, half of which court held the evidence admissabie. De- is to oe paid wnnin two years. fense then called Wm. E. Curtis, Perry Heath, A. J. Kelly, Carpenters Differences. Polk Lafoon of Kentucky, and Repre March 30. The Carpenters' Chicago, of sentative Paynter Kentucky, to testify as to tne bearing oi Taulbee saying that council and Builders' association have ne would kill Kincaid. ratified the agreement providing for a settlement of all differences during the That Railroad Combine. coming year by arbitrations. The terms New York, March 30. A committee oi the agreement provide for a working day of eight hours at thirty fiye cents consisting of John Greenough and Gen, per hour. Samuel Thomas, have completed the ex St. Louis, March 30. The journeyamination of the Louisville, New Al- men carpenters and joiners of this city are preparing to make a demand on the bany & Chicago property last week, bosses for 40 cents an hour commencing made a report today and the syndicate announced its readiness to make a loan. May 1st The Monon directors handed their resigChilian Tumults. nations to John Greenough. The resigBunos Atres, March 30. A riot ocnations of eight of the old board were received and the following new directors curred at Moron during the recent elecwere elected in their places: General tions. Two hundred voters were atSamuel Thomas, John Greenough, Cal- tacked by the police and general tiring vin S. Brice, Frank E. Sturgis, James E. ensued, which lasted two hours. The Grannis, W. A. C. Ewen and E. R. Sib- killed and wounded number twenty. ley. The old directors who hold over r occurred on the Chilian are: W. L. Breyfogle, J. H. Campbell, Mutiny while lying in harbor Pilcomayu John B. Hughes, Hubert B. Rhaw and here. The mutiny is supposed to have E. D. Hawkins. been instigated by Chilian residents in Dr. Breyfogle resigned from the office this city. Three sailors were killed and of president and General Thomas was at nine wounded. once elected to succeed him as president of the company. John Greenough was Rebels Running: Loose. elected vice president and Dr. Breyfogle made assistant to President Thomas. London, March 30. News has come After the directors meeting was over the from Zanzibar of an outbreak of a revvice president stated the Monon would in in Mozamcontinue to be operated as an independ- olution the Comoro Islands, ent system and that its alliances with bique Channel, about 3G0 miles northof Madagascar coast on an island friendly connections would be continued. east f be Jouam natives, after the death of It is stated that the East Tennessee in them company provided tl.200,000 of the loss the sultaa, the Aboullah suppliedover selves with arms and spread the I of 2,000,000. man-of-wa- country, msswereing 3U) people, anil PRICE FIVE CENTS, of liquors and established bi&aelf ia other quarters. Last night his place women, who assaulted the nroorieiar and barkeeper, injuring the utter seri Disaster. ' Another ously, and giving both of them half aa Shamokjx, Pa, March 30. A peseen- - The Union Men Made a Success- Lour to leave town oo penalty of more severe treatment Among the leaders ger train on the Philadelphia k Rading ful Attack. of the nob waa a Methodist minister. n wmi nu jiti uua "m. by to spreading of rails. ling-KaDisposing of CrisiinaU. Marts is probably fatally injured; three passengers were badlr LrutMi &nd THEY TRIED DYNAMITE. Ottawa, IIL, March 3a In the cele others bedly shaken up. brated case of "Jimmy" Carroll the su-It was a miraculous escape for fifteen preme court rendered an opinion affirm The Sew York Central Tnnnel passengers ta the parlor car. ing the verdict of the Knox county court rendered in 1887. Carroll waa tried for Being InTtctigated-Depe- w Breach of Contract Suit. barglarixing the Farmers and Mechan- to , Tertifj. Xew York, March 60. George F. ice bank of Ualesbnrg daring the all employes, except Cashier Wool ton has brought suit against Pittsbckg, March 301 Nearly a Little, on July 3, 1875. Thoma C Power in the supreme court to recover SSM.167 dimairaa r.w kMh thousand strikers attacked Prick's coke Uarrou was sentenced to euint years of contract Woolstoa avers that in works at Morewood at 2 o'clock this imprisonment in Jane, 1887, but his lawyers have since been fighting the case. iay, looa, rewer and be made aa agree- morning. They dietroyed the coke The Galasburg bank robbery was pecu ment bv which the 1st tor tn the folloa-into him in July half of the ovens snd the railway tracks, and broke liarly audacious work with a sequel al11 unparalleled in criminal story. stock in im ujena w ater company of the windows of several houses. Several most participants five in number being Montana in eDnskWatmn nt r"..1 of the raiders were arrested. It ia also the trailed by dectivee for years, and interest ia West Side (or New) that at Leisenring and the righting desperately, legally and Water company of Helena, Mont, for reported Leith considerable property was also tbougb otherwise, none eacaninff prison gave 4O,0UO. Power, in defense, alleges .he destroyed. one Burke, alias "Billy the Kid," who is coo trad was only to be earned out proThere is great excitement throughout believed to been killed. Among viding Wooiston racured the remainder the coke country and serious trouble is other robbershave were John Larner, alias of the stock in both companies. apprehended. The trouble has assume j ilollv Matches." and "Paddv"Oueren. a new phase and now threatens to de- brother of Eddy Queren, who is now Xatloaal Real Estate Congress. velop into a war between the operators serving a long term in a French prison. and the labor organixationa. BiRMiscHot, Ala, March 30. The 1L C Prick stated today that heretoAnna Parneli'i Denial. national real estate congress convened fore he bad not antagonized labor orhere today. Dublin, March 30. Anna Parnell deDelegates were present ganixationa, bnt in future he did not from nearly every state. The congress propose to stand idly by and see his nies the statement that ahe has not will organize a national association. It property spoken to Parnell since the latter waa destroyed. remains in session three days. A dispatoh from Soottdale, Penn says in the Kumainhsm jaiL there is rioting at a lare number of vwi'k of a French squadron has been directed to pat down the insurrection. rcSSSILVlM A RIOTS. MS. arter-noo- n Aeei-de- " nt , ' V of g I . t I AS- - -. one-sixt- h -- . , . -- 1 DR. CROSBY DEAD. v The Sew York Divine Peacefully Passed 'A way Othr Deaths. coke plants. A mob of L500 infuriated strikers swept down on the Jimtown plant early thia morning, routed the workmen, assaulted several man and threatened the superintendent's life. A bomb was set off at West Leisenring and the men were notified not to go to work. The LeiUi works, near Union-towwere also raided and the men put to flight The labor leaders are trying to allay the exoitement, as other raids are feared. The Prick Coke company officials here have notified the shenif to . increase his foroea. PiTTNBiKu, March 30. The most eventful day in the coke strike closing this evening waa favorable to the men. Although three of the principal works were raided, the labor leaders claim no preoonoerted attack was made. Early this morning the strains of their favorite band woke all the strikers on the road from Seottdale to Broadford and in a short while fifteen hundred men followed their path, which directed its wsy to the JimtowA plant of IL C. Frick k Co. which were captured without a struggle. A few workers were struck with stones, but the strikers dispersed with out serious damage. Sometime later a ternno report In the direction of the Leis-enring works gave warning of trouble. There are thousands gathered to witness the work of the first bomb exploded by the strikers. The shock was felt several miles but its only visiUe effect waa the tearing of a great bole in front of the n . worker's hen m. AfteiHfiis Howard NewYosjc, March 30.-- Dr. Crosby died at 5:15 yesterday' evening. His end was peaceful. As the bells were ringing for vesper services for Easter day, he asked by a sign for paper, and wrote a tew lines to his loved ones, to his absent son and daughter in Egypt, and three members of his family at home. The first words of this, his tost writing, were: "I know I have to go." ' Howard Crosby was born in New York uy reoruary ... ltrju ue was of a revolutionary family, his grandfather, Ebenezer Crosby, being surgeon-generof the Washington .guards. His father was w lUiant iiedlow Crosby, the philanthropist He graduated at the university of New York. In 18C3 he took the pastorship of the Fourth Avenue Preabv- terian church, with which he was associated at the time of his death. Dr. Crosby was chosen moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in 1673 and 1788. He was a del egate to the first Presbyterian rreneral council at Edinburgh. In 1877 he took a leading part, in establishing the so ciety xor tne. prevention of vice. As an author he kr; written an umber of schol C biblical subjects, Dr. arly books Crosby's im' est in Dublin affairs was shown by ti.tficaive part he; took in the the wevkment Leisey-inNo. 2 aid 3 wwiw vji wjt yrxjym uiuuiuifjai teniae weretfasedoutof theryakis. A Jew movement. men a. the Leith works were also driven out though nobody was reported badly Irish Members Fight. mjureu. xrouoie was aiso lanced or at Dublin, March 30. Michael Davitt the Trotter plant but this is denied bv and Mr. Roche, M. P., returned from the operators. The big Morewood plant or ine r tick company also contributed Sligo to Easker Sunday night An al more than its quota to the exciting tercation in the road led to a scuffle be- events of the day. About 3,000 strikers tween Roche and Conway, members of gathered about the place and swept the parliament, and the police were obliged armed deputies aside. Not a blow was to separate them. The surgeons of struck, not a shot fired, as such a m6ve The surgeons of Sligo have been kept would nave been ratal to both guards ousy today dressing the wounds received and others. in yesterday s fights. PrrreBCRO. March 30. A riot is re ported from Homestead in which a number of Hungarians, Italians and The Stolen Dynamite. others were engaged. The trouble oc30. March The Brussels, dynamite curred in the upper portion of the town seized by the police of Seraing consists and seven or eight were seriously wound72,000 navel cartridges. It is supposed ed. Some of the participants were arrested. they were stolen from the mill near Mt. Pleasant, Pa., March 30. Tohas been Jjiege. Investigation opened. Warrants have been issued for the ar- night Mt Pleasant is trembling with excitement and the people fear trouble. rest of certain anarchists who have dis There is more confusion than there has appeared from the village of Ougree been since the bloody riots of 1884. At since the seizure was made. midnight fully a thousand men are gathered on the hills and sorrourding AS INFAMOUS OUTRAGE. works. Sheridan has increased his force to 10,200 men. A Brutal and Cowardly Attack Upon The' Governor Asked for Arms. a Southern Colored School. New Orleans, March 30. A brutal Harrisbcrg, Pa, March 30. There been much telegraphic correspondhas was wholesale at murder made attempt at New Zion church near Liberty, Miss., ence between Governor Pattison and Saturday night at a school examination Sheriff Clawson, of Westmoreland and concert given at Parson Hill's school county,of this afternoon, regarding thestrike the coke workers and the athouse, where Miss Ida Dixon (colored luck upon me worm oi ricite and ixx. had just closed a session of public school at Morehead, this morning. The sheriff for colored children. While the teacher asked permission to use the arms of two and her pupils were singing for the enter- oomnaniea of national minrda in nrntant tainment of the large audience of col- 'he Frick nrotiertv. but Governor Patti. ored people and quite a number of white ion responded that "the civil power to persons, and the improvised auditorium luaiuwui pvturo uiueu uo eAuautsbvu nuu was crowed with teachers, pupils and powerless before the military power can spectators, a double barrelled shotgun be properly invoked. heavily charged with shot was fired into the crowd by some unknown miscreant, A BRIDGE GOES DOWS, wounding, it is said, fourteen persons. some seriously, others slightly. Baldwin Hayes will probably lose an eye. Carrying With It Fiye Men Wlo The assassin has not been discovered- Were Swept Away. St. Locls, March 30. The Pontoon The Deadly Grip. bridge was swept away at St Charles, March 30. The grip Mo., PiTTSBCRG, yesterday, containing five men, who scourge in this city is still holding on have not been heard of since. They with deadly results. Some seventy fun were John Coleman, Fritz Weeks, Louis erals occurred yesterday and an equal Robinson, James Spark and John Enoch. number were postponed until today, Silver in Illinois. there being net enough death hearses and carriages Tonight many well March 30. A farmer livIIL, Peoria, known, old citizens are reported dan ing nine miles from here has discovered gerously ill. a vein of silver on his farm about thirty The Chili Revolution. feet below the surface. The vein is said London, March 30. A dispatch to to be a rich one. Arrangements are bemade to develop the find. the Times from Santiago says that the ing archbishop of ChiH has issued a paster j1 Temperance Crusaders. condemning the strong revolutionary CoLt-MBiMarch 30. The State sympathies of the clergy. The Chilian Journal's Tiffin, The Ohio, spesial: is government planning naval operations in me norm, it is reported that nitrate temperance warfare at Bloomville conis being shipped to Iquique and the du- tinues with additional riotous demonties thereon are paid to insurgents un strations. After the demolishment of der protest his saloon, Miller procured a new stock n, non-unio- JOHN PLAXKISGTOX The - GOSE. of Phil Armour the Great Packer. Milwaukee, March 30. Hon. John Plankington, a prominent and wealthy citizen of this city, died last night of pneumonia. He built up a great fortune in the packing business in which he waa Father-in-La- long associated with P. D. Armour, Chi-- . caga He was owner of the Plankington house and many large business block in this city, and his fortune is counted into the - millions. He was a man of great public spirit gave money and aid to every enterprise that promised to advance the city s interests while his private charities were very Urge. Pittsburg, Pa, March 3a Nelson P. Reed, editor and proprietor of the Pitts-- . burg Commercial Gazette, died Satur-- . day night of pneumonia, following an attack of the grip. " ' Accuses Jay Gould. New Orleans, March 30, A Times Austin, Tex, special ssys: A resolution to investigate the international rial-wa- y receivership waa introdnoed today . Mr. Gerald who said it waa generally known that two years ago the Jay Gould '' btoaght suit against the International railroad for a large sum ft money. A number of inter venors were sworn, Gou'd's claims were fmdulent and votdH In !ois "iyw. a re' ceiver was appointed, UouV 3"" judgment for his claim bjyT outv Gersld went on to reciteVmber 6, well known fraudulent transactions in ' connection with the reoeiveiship, ' -- THE QUEEN OF HONOLULU. Announces the Members of Her Privy Council San Francisco, March 3a The British steamer Honolulu has arrived with news to March 18. The queen has announced the members of the privy council. Among the members who were not of her late husband's council is John Dorainin. The missionary schooner Chapman, lost on the west coast of Tahite, November, 30, 1890, was bound from Honolulu to Pitcairn Island. The crew, numbering sixteen, were drowned. Official Appointments. Washington, March 3a The presi. dent today made tin following appointments: Thomas IL Carter, commissioner of the general land offiee, vice Lewis A. Groff, resigned; James Comp. ton, of Fergus Falls, Mian, surveyor general of Minnesota, vice John F. Forrish, term expired. A Sad Suicide. New Haven, Conn, March 30. Gen. Charles A. Johnson, a retired army officer who served in the Mexican and civil wars, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself in the left breast He came from Utica, N. Y, about five years ago. He is a descendant of John Quincy Adams. Tennessee Is Bucking. Nashville, March 30. The Tennessee legislature adjourned sine die today after a session of seventy-fiv- e days. The most conspicuous acts of the session were the refusal to appropriate money for an exhibit at the World's Fair and its antagonism to all legislation affecting railroads. Approve of the World's Fair. Litalia announces that the government itill adheres to the principles of not taking part oraciaiiy in fVtA infitrnn tinnnl exhibitions, but will those artists and give every facility to desire to exhibit manufacturers who works at the World s uoiumoian reposition to be held in Chicago. Rome. March 30. Conductor's Differences. March 3a The differences have existed for some time be tween the management of the Midland and the conductors on wo cater n aivis-io- n into Salt Lake have been satisfactorily adjusted end all traffio is moving as usual 1 AG |
