Ogden Daily Commercial | 1891-05-23 | Page 1

e OGD EN DAILY COMMERCIAL. 0(1 DEN", UTAH. SATl UDAV MoiIMNd, MAY 2.1, IblU. VOLUME V. NUMBER 43 i 'fig if tt. a xt.uiit f ti.i...it-!t:IUrv;jt-Trutirf H', MatMMt thi a City 4 A j lh the state, due the state tf i J take tt-- fce-r- i;t Ti e a ir. j to tiara- aud.tor t'oujrfss Trdus-Miisj.ii'i- ii Women Mwls Next in Omaha. Du 4rt k, l:i, Misu.iiary ifcB. . i Ti e iu,iH,i iif ll.e ("osH-- I Whi If a l r. 'itiiit-rfciit'- 'Vihi.-u- -- ! churi h of A unri. a 1. 'jn . u at liiliiiiMalt, Ind . ' tuday t n in h ire of ir. Mrs. J. L tli murk nf tti mNi'utioo ;t lU rl.ii. aiij u to send .( more in o;. .11 , Af rn-- and thru mure to l'iui;.i ouc of tlniseM China Ui a l,i Jy p!i.-- i in. 't he delegate loluV f.ir liilie truu'era mho w.tth r'. t i.e :!; .rs, iut iroifi-'(ti.e by the (ucatitutuHiul can only m txuu'.ed ill l.i t t , i mere a Ilelutiiui l.i;.i.l r..lii,jr t.ie U j"in mitt, the VVomauV World coiniu i!ee ic r tLe or! !, uud of the Hint the ttM i iti m ui.ilci Witii the Christian Uk!.esiti aci.iiig timt i..v . (7oluuduin eipotiliou be cIomU on o A A iri'oKV F(W SILVER fir MEN OM-- S!-tij- 1. liberation I lie Minority Adopted My a Report V'ih li Lare t Vote, -- Hi-- ; li id 'L U' Salary to M So!tu Hi C'Ucaui. Mn HMKa.-itto- a pr.-iie- fr Sum rAja-lif- I v.. i I ! 1 doa. '" dcrt-rs- , - (Viiitain l'ortw. ii. thr S'iu-day- 1. 1 . re-fu- '12.-T- ho Ie three-quarter- s Trans-Mississip- h er A ie t ,til .t iu Wi-ilir- i in HlHiE a. in. Siiiiiiiiny of ' n A ..:,:-- . j, 1U , !r ! MINER'S ,.f iiai:i;e. Fi.ilun- - fit'it 'Irtttor Ihlltnu' Srrap" low i i : U a- - Xum Wyal milt-u- t .1 u..s par:-.- . Mai.o I'liniu rjtv t lie At : in a imv dr mere hatred and i.i Oil! plwd. atu notae an ititxtit to do animism ful STILL i . ou Trial. m about lvl i usi .ticaliuu or ornt tt'l cuae-- t4 ot lut tot d If ar thejury lquetYI that the defendant a'Ul iu th a iiw 11, at m mitbout eurticMtit jut.t,tlcii..u la.t that he acted becauso of md. leu danger itiduoed by tlie eotrhct that iiumxdiatc-land at the time of are aiid lhat he had no ui.ilice the or tt.e ort,un moi...l ,tl lie manslaughter and Hut tnurder. Request VII - If th jury hud that Ihe defeudaut drrm in retuhef t aiiwj just prev attioly Kexii a re olier tlraa I. by John llsru r and alao lavauM of hi aulting remark and threat to light, fci I iMtti.-tie- IIein', 1 (ic Flic. V . s s-- l. r 1 ' -,( t.i , rr-- ni lul.-ig- : s I ' nm'i. ue-'i- v 3 I. col,fcb.t,ti. Kiatisfor tho Uefi. , prom-cut- StuHh for Ihe Ouif ot.e i'i,cw a aiaj the jury mas t!i.-- u ii.:,.' to bruf lu a Vrrditt it 11 ru.-'r- u.t gu..Tj-- " Jt I'liltlMitrt tio.-- t t A Sti. tt, f,.r liY 'he ois" ru t court r.tout ma crowded dmpaui by hostile act by WacLtiurti, ni.iri.iiig loiig l f,re the time and at that time he beheted he .oi tu 'JVs J.M ii 21 for oienn:g. It had IvHiuue generally imminent danger of great Unl.lv harm and that there mas sullicient ruin f r a started hu-- l exeniiig ,u ti e i. iu. own that the pleading in the Cntliu reasonable man to that he ma in Phoenix luud'tr roiiif.ti.k had concluded and tvn that the bliH-kof lumber yards aiid h.v darger of great UkIiW harm, and that . tn.-Ihe defendant did not ue Ins 1 '..( m t thing in order would be the court's uitn resideucuta, t'lgott'K-the may of or anni! g at John church. 'J'he loaeu aggreg.ile ast charge to Ihe jury. Ha until after had Hatter tired at tier f:iim,Uii, fully insi.rtd. A liuudx-of lade mere prtwetit, -- him, then Hie defendant houl.l jusli I Loner und seats lied within bar and the and in in ei.pjing shooting nearly killing KILLED I.N A oi Al;i:F.L ad regular attendants on the trial. The the jury should acq uil. bluest A K John ll.nner made tin d. feu. I:i'. t's wife mas ubsent. lirillin attack Three Sliect Hcrd i Ivilh il in a upon the defendant mtth a deadly weuied ill at und matchel pnawj meaion or Over a Spring, attempt.! Ui make au attack iivs with evident anxiety. Nearly all Um the defendant mith deadly i M M N. , Ai.ucorKi;;i-iv the memlH'isof the bar mere prenenl lie meuHin at a time when the defendant shooting affair occurred li.tween foiv the reaibug had included and sev mas not interfering mith him; and the Creole sheep herders in Viilci,,-.r,d leinariunl on Judge Miner's liiani circumstances of the attack were tuif county. in which throe men lost Ha ir hves aini f.- -! fairness iind impartiality shown iu licient Ui excite the fittrs of a reasonable v. n.r. several wore severely woiiieh-that the said John Hamer in vphoiiiig tho law to Ihe jury. i o'clock Clerk At day. railed letiihsl Ui do the defendant Home great in the toil of jtirjmeu mine. t mas answered Ituente Amarillu, who just i ;i harm ami the defendant Uahly from that part of the con:itr. to ,i, folloas: acted mholly under the influence i" .liihii ( oa the following particulars of i he aiT.in in. C. II. Ittnans, J. (I. An-- i of such fears and if the dancer mus It is customary for own.-r- of devii to d.-- r hi, .1. li. Shorten. L. Sinout, Jr., J. apparently so imminent ami pressing drive their herds to the rn.-- for she u !;. Lizards UotH-r- t Dawn, A. W. Mrt.'k, that a reasonable and prudent man ing, but owing to the unusual high water .1. 11. Trimble. I. S. Joi.es, C. It. (ial-- I would supiHiee or lielieve that it was they were unable to reach thou- ci.Mo hiiiith, James Drown. necessary to take the life of said John Hamer to preserve his own. or to avoid mary places this spring, and had to HI. t llAltl.t. I'O III. Jl 'KY. make camps on the plains. the iiittiction of grievous bodily injury Miner's to the was .lodge charge jury Peolidaro Sanchez rode out to Oj i L.. and the defendant lit the tune shot the is an elalxir said John Hamer bv reason of such frigo near the base of the Maena mourn read loin manuscript ami and document iitcly prepared carefully tains and set up a stake with notice sav of reasonable fears and acting under a bepages of typewriting. lief that it whs (KHvcMiary to do so to ing that ho had taken that spring as Ins The fully lifteen in read a si voice clear, rung judge ile then went away to shearing place. preserve his own life or lo avoid the iiiand Ins were words followed by closely Mocks. his bring ttiction of a grievous Itodily injury uihiii Miguel Dragon cam" As both and lfore tqiectulnrH. k jury his tlo and had ol si Ins own iersoti, then audi killing is along p with him. He had decided on thai spring as stated, it is s anew hut leuglhy and it IH neither murder nor manshtughler, but his shearing place and did not proii.ise not atlemptcd to reproduce it here iu justifiable homicide, und t lie ,n irtouer to be frustrated, therefore he droe his full, but only certain extracts Itettring should lie acquitted. it h more ittiortaut points tu the she;p down to ' the spring and went to casein inthewhich the Request XI -- The ilefentl.it t has a reading public is spe work. as every other rili.en bus, lo go right, rewith the A short time afterwards Sanchez came cially interesleil, logellter tor any lawful pitrMse into any public t alotiit with and ordered him quests prepared bv he defense and ac place, whether he is threatened with in off. A free for cepUol ly the court. Dragufi.ref itsed to go, jury or not, and if be is unlawfully id , nil tight wcrtrrOtfi which Ihuns nil. i u.mu.k id i tacked tn such place or it threatened Jllfila MiM.ir.fl, l.'.;jcl Suanez. and D. f Ul'.N'l'I.K Ml.N O)' TllK Jl'ltY -- The illdict- - mith imminent peril or greaa Uajhl' darciii were killod. Several others were mont in this case charges th defendant harm, he lias tlie right to defend him Another attack is with the crime of murder. You have self without seriously wounded. retreating at all. hoard tho indictment read and it is un expected. Uequost All I - v here an attack is necessary for me to agaiu call your at made with murderous intent, and with tendon to it in detail. an apparent ability to put it into exccii Eleven Men Killed. Ihe charge is one of the (jravest tion, the person attacked may stand Ins IiiUMiNiaiAM, Ala., May 22. At the to the law. lour duty in rela- ground and if need las kill his adver Pratt mines today, an explosion of the known tion to the case is one of very great and sary. gas in the shaft killed ton negro conIt is imjuirtant that Request XXVIII- .- The character of victs and one free miner named Tom grave importance. Moore. It is believed that (he men in you should carefully weigh the evidence the deceased is admitted also for the conItoen produced in oiien court. sideration of theiurv as lo the probabil some way knocked olf a plank from the which has you ure to find ities of the circumstances surrounding door which stood across the old chamber for upon this evidence the facts which will determine the guilt the shooting at the time of the fatal enand on which the word "gas" was writor innocence of the defendant. It is counter. Tlie jury may weigh that, deten, (i.is rushed out and caught lire important to the defendant that you termine whether it is probable that he from a lamp. The ollicers of the coin should carefully and patiently weigh shot or ditl not shoot, that he drew or pany wont to the rescue and worked to and consider this evidence so that if tho did not draw his revolver. You may save the men hut were themselves nearly facts to establish his guilt under Wio in- weigh ami determine the probability as suH'oeatod and narrowly escaped. The structions now to bo given you bo sullic- to whether ho w as the assaulting or the bodies of the dead were recovered. ient that you may conscientiously under assaulted party ami any other question!" that mn v arise in connection with the your oaths acquit him of tiie charge. It is equally important to the people encounter. Kentucky Kopiiblioans. of this Territory that you should be care IN t'OMi.t'SION. Li um iiis, Ky.. May 22. - Tho repubful and conscientious in the judgment at lican slate convention nominated the which The charge to the jury as stated is too conscientious arrive. On the you following ticket: For governor, T. A. and wise enforcement by jurors of the lengthy b give in detail. The closing Wood; attornov Lienoral, L. . I. Crawford; laws of tho were devoted to instructions Territory enacted to punish paragraphs the forms of verdicts F.ii Turner; treasurer, and con superintendent crime, depends in a great measure the regardingwith: "Now of public instruction, L. V. Dodge; regcluding gentlemen I have and good order of society. ister of the land ollice, W. .1. A. Harden; peace Counsel have done to charge you done my duly. li. in It is no part of my duty clerk or the court of appeals, relation to the facts which have been theirs. Vou are now loft to do yours." Blaine. Marshals Hotelier ami Randall Deputy established by the evidence given Itefore 1,'esolut ions were adopted endorsing You are the sole judges of the wore sworn and placed in charge of the you. and calling Harrison's administration of the w itnesses, of the weight jury and escorted the twelve "goid men on congress tor an election law that will credibility and true" to the jHry room in the rear and of tho facts. evidence of the of the court room closed the door and give every American citizen an tqual spectators lingered right to the polls. It is a rule of law, applicable to this turned orthe key. The them for a half hour or more as ami all other criminal cases, that the de- many if back the soon, but in jury fendant is presumed to bo innocent until theexpecting I!ig Mintii: Deal. course of an hour their patience beis reasona the 22. proved Word beyond reached contrary Col., May Hioo, came exhausted and the court room behero todav that the long talked of sale of able doubt and in case of reasonable gan to be less crowded. A little after doubt whether his guilt is satisfactorily eleven a number of properties situated on Newsent the baililf to ask the man Hill had been consummated in New- shown, he is entitled to be acquitted. the court's jury permission to examine the York through Messrs. Posey A Crawford, And this presumption of innocence ap- revolvers and cartridges show n in court. well known mining men of Southern plies to each ami all of the facts neces- Permission was with consent of sary to constitute the crime, as charged counsel for both granted Colorado, the purchase price being sides. At alxtut two The properties Bold are the in the indictment, beyond a reasonable a lunch was served to the jury by order famous Kntorpriso group, comprising doubt, the defendant should be ac- of the court. thirteen full claims, und the Jumbo. quitted. Montezuma and Nebraska group tunnel OK TUB DKFKNSK. ON K KKori-Xsite. 1 ho town is in a furore of excite IV.-- If Other Court Ittisincss. the jury are satislied Request ment over the transfer. that t hero is any material fact i:i tho Tho following important, orders appear entire case inconsistent with the guilt as entered on tho record during the last A Man Twice Hung:. of the defendant and consistent only few days of the urithn trial. IhaiKi.N How, Neb., May 22. Albert with his innocence they should acquit. The People vs. J. L. Newey, motion Havonslein, the murderer of Tm. Ash-leAnd when an indictment charges a of Miller it Maginnis and by consent orand Hiram Iioten, was charged at defendant with a crime which includes der continuing until September. LoO this afternoon. When the trait crimes of a less degree of which ho may The People vs, J. I!. MoLollan, motion sprang there was a snap and a groan and be found guilty (as this indictment does) of Miller, v. Maginnis, and bv consent. the Ixidy Tell to the ground, tho rope and it is found by the jury that the de order continuing until September. broken. Havensein was half conscious fendaut has committed some crime in The People vs. Frank Monroe, motion and was at once picked up by thy sherilf cluded in tho charge out there is a of Smith ,fc Smith and by consent, order and deputies and brought back to the reasonable doubt as to which of two or continuing until September. gallows. Tho rope was doubled and the more of s.ich degrees he is guiltv, he can The People vs. James (irillin. order trap again sprung. This time his nock bo convicted of the court of such degrees paying defendant's witnesses by tho and death was apparently onlv. r or instance, if you should find was broken that the defendant is guilty of murder, territory. painless. The first case following the exit of the but there is reasonable doubt as to Grillin jury was that of Henry Johns, of .Market Quotations. w hich degree, then vou can only tind West who was placed on the Chioaoo. May 22. - Wheat is unsettled, that ho is guiltv of murder in the second witnessPortage, stand by his attorney, Judge , for from tho same degree; or if you should tind that ho is Henderson, and lower, opening Inly answering hi the charge as yesterday, closing to :'u lower. May guilty of murder in tho second degree of unlawful cohabitation denied that he was quiet and comparatively firm, clos- or voluntary manslaughter, but there is had lived with his plural wives since ing 3S lower th. oi yesterday. August reasonable doubt as to which, then he 1SS". Ho had lieen divorced from one of closed 1 lower and December closed v could only be convicted of voluntary them and had lost track of her. The lower than yesterday, lieceipls, 2s;i,ihio manslaughter, and so on to all the de other was living in Idaho. The jury was bushels: shipments, :t7.S,lHK bushels. indict in included of this crime grees instructed to bring a verdict of "not Ni:w Youk. May 22. - Money on call ment. guilty." A KKASONAltl.H TKH'IIT. easy; closed oll'eicd 21.,'. The People vs. Francis Hrown, order Copper, nominal: lead, firm, domestic, So then one of the first things for you continuing for the term. i.:i2'.;. Tin, easier; straits t20At. United States vs. Charles Johns, into understand is, w hat, is meant by "rea It is not a mere possi dictment adultery. Order dismissing sonable doubt." Fatal Kaili'oad Wreck. ble doubt, because everything relating case. Com miu s. Tex.. May 22. A special to It it m an affairs and depending on morn The People vs. J. McCorniick, trial by on tlie S.'iilliern I'acino, carrying evidence mav bo open to some possible jury. J. K liagley ami W. L. Peyton United States soldiers destined for or imaginary doubt. But it isthat state appeared for the defense. Charged Florida, was wrecked near the liorder of the case which, after the entire com with burglary. A jury was empanneilod hist night. Charles Carter, of Company imrison and consideration of all the evi and a statement of the case made by C of the tifth infantry, was instantly donee, leaves the minds of the jurors in Fred Shiells, the owner cf the saloon From this statement it killed. Several others wore badly in that condition that they cannot say they burglarized. feel an abiding conviction to a moral cer appeared that the prisoner was only j n rod. Fit.i.KXiU'iai, Wash., May 22. A pas- tainty of the truth of the charge. caught in bad company and did not have any share in the burglary, so the jury senger tram on the Northern Pacilic Nine persons was derailed today here. Murder is the unlawful killing of a returned a verdict of "not guilty." United Stales vs. Charles Johnson, were injured, two of whom are seriously human being with malice aforethought. hurt. Such malice may le expressed or tut trial to a jury. Indictment of unlawful JloflUi ! rillCE FIVE CENTS. :.t,: All Atl cloiis t i in,,.. , L vt.iMi.-TM.... 21 and held there . in,; tl 1. Siuill ami Hr Ware, a col utl d, raoro.id track ni the iLini to Make John and Wtiotm has jiist the l uiU-- SUitee St ret ten ret Jii.ci f r. mi a tnp to souther ii ilu his. ul.cre lie arreted a preacher of tlie g' pel for making counterfeit coiu. The cuuntrf iter was llev. Jeremiah Holmes, pastor of the Caiilwlote church a; Ihj.juioii. Illinois. After Ins arrest incarceration at Cairn, Holmes broke down and confessed. THE VOWS KM Vt l.h'Al., He leeaiiie pastor of the church at t lit. tu u f..tv u.u.L'b ftt.l ..nil' lu.l Um ou the Sa ul lit liitioiK of nl.- - Sun. lay wa.- - revled of l'.e xii;. lay scliool. Ilrt l.us a wile and rrs and! heir Mdt-r- . children, ami told l antain Porter Ins IUimk. May 2i The full text of the hilarv w as so small he had to do some- on thesici.d encyclical .,u!i..!i to make expenses. poi' iiiis apiieareil. The following cvti ict- - thing are tukeu from it. Thepoi.e wts forth The Hunt Lvurliers. that the divine law rejecta thci co.hr! Wu.i.a Walla. Wash, May 22. -- Col. solution of the h i1 on. Mi in, u1.! Coinptou. commandant of the fort here, would abolish private proper.y, suUsti u ii n:niii by the court of inquiry in tuting oullectito and c iuiiiem o.u.,T-hipregard to the lynching of the gamoler Now as ever men's relat'ous to.vur.l Hunt, lie contradicted the sheriff itnd prosecuting attorney in much of the each ottier as individual or p irts of inatei ial t'stimouy. He insists that he ciety must liHVe the Kincti ni of the oM t.n.'k measures to prevent tlie outlireuk, authority. Considering the relations of and ami tlie sheritf made any resistaiK e the state to the mdividuiii. In-- ' Hie he would have been there with a comaays: "To think that thenuthoi ny of t'ie state ought to arbitrary to invade family apany to save Hunt from lynching. About ethcers and doen intimacy isa pernicious error. I teloubt- were examined. Some jilstilied edly it can intervene when the eo'uhlion privates of the family is bo disastrous, but only Hie killing. They said they did not to alleviate it as the aafe guard of the think that lecause they were Soldier that, hud no better right than any rights ami interests of the nnlihc nvcr Uioy they of i'il hens to l nch a man w ho had without violating the rightof individuals. We allirin unhesitatinglv that human murdered their comrade. efforU are impoti-n- t wilhout concurA lilMllesi M.lll Sll'cidcs. rence of the church." A long ihMim.i Mi Mi'ins, Tenn., May Hill titration follows reciting nil the church has done to better the lot of the prolet si. on company failed ytorday and William Vilas Hill, presi lent of the ui iat. says that capitiil is Kiuer less without work and vice versa, the company, ininiediiitely coinniitted sit cide. He was 'SI yours of nge and a proletariat cannot and ought not to in nephew of ex Postmaster (ieneral Vitus. jure either capital or his mailer. To obtain respect for their rights tl,;y The fi.ilure of the store isdirwtly due to must abstain from violum. .Tlio HjeJiuU''j iit AjvoiLM IWituli ouch tr not toliave rVviiurs to" sedition' iMiiiiany, w Inch owxl tho Hill shoe comnor listen to the chimerical promises of pany liolwoeii three anil four hiimlre.1 agitators. On the other hand, the mas- thousand dollars. The liabilities of the ters ought to respect the individuality company are nlioiit IUI,(HiO and ussetts J'Ki.iHiii. The creditors are jirincipally and dignity of his men and the Chris thins in his workmen and not abuse eastern parties. thorn inhumanly in their work nor exHosTo.N.Muy -- 2. A news bureau says: From good sources it is hoard that the ploit them beyond their force. The state ought to watch over the liabilities involved in the assignment of Davis will amount to $.'(,( xM,Ht purity, morals and interior order of fam- .Joseph ilies, the safe keeping of religion, justice and that 50 cents on tho dollar may be realized and moderation, ami the equal division by the creditors. The announcement of the assignment of the public charges. The larger the general prosperity the less will the of the Hill Shoe company, of Memphis, workers seek for recourse to exceptional and the suicide of its president consemeans to ameliorate their condition. quent upon the suspension of the Davis Tho Proletarians have the same rights Shoe company created quite a stir in iiscitizons.consoquently they have a right this city. It is stilted several shoo and to the same interest on the part of the leather concerns of Host on hold the Hill state. Absolute qualify, however, is Shoe company's paper endorsed by Mr. chimera, the state ought to see t hat all Davis. the covenants relating to tho work are conscientiously observed and oppose any UUIXFS KI'.AL COXDITIOX. thing that might cause popular pas sions. i us Soiiml Small wages gives rise to strikers, Secretary Tracy Says lie itnd Alert as He Kvcr Was. which are disastrous not only to workmen and their masters, but to general Wamuncton, May 22. In view of cercommerce and public industry. The tain statements that have cast some government ought to prevent the explo- doubt upon the real condition of Secresion at these cries. The state ought not tary lllaine, the reporter today interto let workmen become the prey of viewed Secretary Tracy, who said: "The speculators and usurers, man's work business of our department brings should not go to such an extent that he lllaine and myself much Any is forced to succumb under the excess of statement, that lllaine is together. not as strong, ex sound and alert corporal fatigue. Consequently, as he has ever mentally pediency is shown in certain limitation been does him a grave injustice. Only a of working hours. The question of few days before he left for New York, "wo wages is delicate. The state should see were together a long time in consultathat the agreements entered into tion over an important public document. are workmen respected. It was criticised and discussed atgroat by tho of tho An element queslength and I have never seen him when is workmen tion that ought he appeared to better advantage than to bo able with his salary to provide the he did on that occasion. I have not ren cessities of life. Croat social advant- garded his last sickness as of sullicient age lies in tho laws which favor the mul- gnu ity to prevent his early return to 'J'her are the the d:schargo of public duties." tiplicity of properties. best means to prevent opposition be tween extreme riches and extreme pov A Fatal (.hiarri 1. Liut it is also necessary that erty. Colorado Si'uinos, May 22. Last properties shall not be overtaxed. the institutions for anting tho pixr eve, ling a man named Crow went, in and facilitating conciliation between the llmnsey's blacksmith shop and asked an various social classes are especially use-fu- l employe named Lee Donnellson for a Donnellson answered in obtaining desirable results. The chew of tobacer . him in an insulting manner. Hard words pope particularly mentions the associa- followed which ended in Donnellson tions for mutual succor and institutions for insurance in case of accident, sick- striking Crow over the head with a pair ness or death, and the protection of chil- of tongues. Crow left tho place and got on a street car to go to Manitoii but bedren and girls. He attaches particular importance to fore reaching there ho became unconMarshal Uowers was notified working people's associations; expatiates scious. on the advantages of liberty and the and placed Crow in the city jail and sevlater Crow died from tho inright of combination as long us these as eral hours juries received. sociations do not present any inconveniences to public interests. Unhappily, it It Took a I'.ijr like. often oceurs that these associations of made are the Ski, van Gkovks, Kan., May 22. A puppets wire It is important largo specimen of tho alligator tribe was pullers. to create counter associations to with- killed near town yesterday. It measured draw the workmen from these unjust nine feet in length and weighed tSt) Tho pope greatly praises pounds. A tanner named nlianis ills oppressions. those endeavoring to better the condi- covered the animal while working on his To establish farm. Tho huge monster snapped at. his tion of the proletariat. bonds of mutual equity between the leg and hit it olf just above the knee workmen and their masters, to maintain joint. n sentiment of reciprocal duties and to combat intemperance among workmen. Laid Waste by the Arabs. Marsmi-Uvs- , May 22. Advices from The Sew (ioviTiiinont. Zanzibar sav that on the northern shores Ni'.w York, May 22.-- ' Flint received a of Lake Tanganayiku ruined villages and of natives half devoured by the telegram from their l!:o bouse saying wild corpses attest to the raids of Arab the reorganization of the cabinet was skive beasts A peaceful population of about complete. Amerio llraz'lieus be- lo.OiKl dealers. persons has succuiiilxd to the comes minister of the treasury and No more changes barbarous cruelties of the arabs or es A rate of the interior. are expected. The financial outlook is caped to the forests. satisfactory. A Howard for (he llooillcrs. Dutch Sloanicr Hissing. I'uii.AiiKi.i'iu , Mav 22. The public Dutch interest in the sensational developments Nkw Yoi;k, May 22. The steamer Yeendani is reported disabled at in the all'airs of the Spring ( harden bank She was bound for this port wi'h and the Keystone bank, and thettightof sea. The agents say they tho indicted' president ir the hitter inIV20 passengers. A City's SlinrtaffP. ami the resignation from ollice have no apprehensions for her safeD, stitution, Trea-urHiKiMsiiriui. I'a.. May --hi The audi I'.ardslov, continues of('it will arrive all rk'ht. loi fiiniiiihed (iovernor l'attisoll with II that she i TilK TJLHV . ott this atorr.in.' u.':.1 UUllla, of . hii il ' y of hg . ner. t y t J'l is crfiir.g I lie-li- t (.: J of of the c.tv. MAKES A CONFESSION. HE i lb xm k, May 22. One of the most interest ing features of Ibis morning's of the Trans Mufciaeippi oongreas manner in was the vigorous down Bet mhich the congress on a Nebraska delegate mho, in t (if (uurw of his remark, endeavored U deliver a political add reus. It wa dearly demonstrated that politics mould Lot be ullowed to interfere mith the object fur which the congress ana called. The eulire morning cention was to the eousideratiou of last night's report of lite committee on resolutions. juh clause had a tendency to provoke considerable discussion. Thin af tei noon the silver question will be taken up, and a bitter debate is expected. The attendance is already diminishing, and :ni effort will be made to adjourn finally ll.iH evening. In conversation with the reporter thin afternoon, Chairman Ferry expressed himself 118 more than p leaned with the the action of the congress. He thought L'Uh should feel higldy honored at the courteous treatment it Las received and was positive that nothing but good could be derived out of thia meeting. 'i lie convention will adjourn this even-in;- . Chairman Ferry, as a matter of courtesy, called Governor Aulhony to the chair this afternoon during the discussion on the silver question, but the governor declined the honor. I'knvkk, May Si The Ti ana Mississippi cotigrw voted on the place for lite holding of the next session, with the following results: Omaha, 144; New .". The announcement of the lieiiiiM, ncleclion of Omuha was received with cheers. Hon. !. (i. Siitima spoke on free coinage. The oast, he said, was mialed by a tiHiuphlet circuhtted by eastern bunkers. Free coinage would break up of thu Knglislt couiii'erce on the teas. Kx uoveruor Authony, of Kaneas, spoke against free coinage, and Chairman Ferry for it. At the evening session the committee on resolutions made two reports on the silver resolution. The majority favors the free coinage of Bilver, but limited to the American product, while the minority favors the free mid unlimited coinage. The report of the committee on resolutions of the congress which was made Inst night recommends that congress pass the Burroughs bill appropriating S10,OU,Ot0 for the building and maintenance of levees on the Mississippi river; demands the government supervision of railroads; recommends granting liberal charters and subsidies to steamship lines under the American Hag; favors the admission of New Mexico and Arizona into the union; nsks congress to pass the Torrey bankruptcy law ; to cede the dilTcrsnt states the arid land except mineral lands; to enact such legislation ns will foster our more mining interests; recommends Et ringent naturalization laws; immediate completion of the jetties at Galveston. I'pon the silver quest ion it asks that congress be petitioned to repeal all the laws which in their elTect work dishonor upon, or in the least challenged the sovereignty of the silver dollar as an absolute measure of values and to restore to silver the place given it as perfect money by the fanners of our government. Congress is also asked to attempt to bring around the international recognition and adjustment of silver as money or that a limited agreement be sought with the nations of the Latin union, whereby the mints of those nations may again be opened for the coinage of silver. It also favors net otia '.ions with the Spanis American catimsfor a common currency for the CO itinent, south of ( 'anaila. A minority rt port on the 6ilver clause, simply denial da tree and unlimited coinage of silver. The lino hand of the Louisiana lottery combination was manifested in the defeat of the resolutions calling for a const it utional amendment by which lotteries could be legalized in any Btate. The vote stood '.to to 80. The remainder of the day was spent in the considerations of the resolutions. All passed as reported by the committee but n warm debate was provoked by the question of the government ceiling arid lands to the states and territories, A resolution deploring the law of the Forty-nintcongress, prohibiting foreign in real estate and capital from investing The majority remines, was adopted. cession of port on arid lands urged inthewhich they arid lands to the states were situated and limiting the individual purchases to '120 acres at not less than l.'ij per acre and that only citizens of tho United States shall be eligible as such purchasers, the funds derived from mile to bo devoted to the development of irrigation and the reclamation of arid lands. The minority report was devoted to strong argument for the system of government irrigation that would bring the After much lands under cultivation. debate which was participated in by Senator Warren, of Wyoming, Judge Helford, of Colorado, Delegates Genu, of Idaho, Morse, of Colorado, and Hordy of Utah. The various amendments offered were voted down and the majority was report adopted by a largo vote. It v.ii.xl to hull! two meetings each year, one in February and one in November. was fixed. A basis of representation W, for P'.ojed .it'.a. ' Lirii dom n. 8 a and V.":... I ;: V iii'---- U-- rua PivaHiiiitr tht Vii.Hiarb X .y J M.it.1. a r. mari of ... fug-live- t io:- ekll h. Tin I'HEAflO UinMIXAL I; I'BSflllCE C. IL I:,J,1H. lio.i.abilataju. Sunlit in- - tit iaa f id it.f iltTetxiaiil. UoU.l.t iu auo'l.er IrfJrf-- l The jury iJ o.iy."" st Llvl a Atkt. s. Xivk Smith, indict-n- t It mith a deadly njou. M urphy for the ni ter defeudjnt. Hot e.jse had not beeu ca!li ou the ; of I he tirittin case it mould have A The People i h-- attracted . It ttiB u.tt railroad Uvs at Terrace had a Tl,ai,k!-g-i ing Lnl laot ear and ti.e Nu k Sitith, a t. reman, g..t int.. att mith I of H.J. tiitilap, ot.e the loachioe ah"l a and UtsaiiJ tiftr tumble rough I. glit in rnhu h ewa! others touk tart. a mitii nui.iap emerg.1 dangerous u ml in ha side,..;,! to have been iiitbcied by a dirk in the hands of Smith and mhii h kept him iu bed otrer a UKtiith. Smith came out mith various bun, us aUtut Ins plaiu and ortiaiiK-nta- l raou and hearu.g the crowd talking hi nu I lynching him if caught started tut acrosa kits through the sage hru-.l- i mhit h surrounds terra.to make his l.t w.'a tg,leu. Ile malked thirty llnl.ts '. - H.At-til- a ll T1CAIN near Kclt-inchangel (o the regular passenger tram ami moke up iu Ogdcu to Iind Sherilf atfecltonately beml , nvtr Him. The proMo ution calletl W. J. Duulalt. T. Klhs. Pat D.. nelly, K H. Jones, A. ik' Parry and . U. King. 1 he defendant called M. (.oodmausoB. H M. Conrov, Victor llextmark, Richard Coidey.e.O. Smith, W. U. Murphy, K. H. ('nine, C. D. I lallobatigh and Nicho las Smith. The testimony mas hazy and conflict ing but seemed unanimous on one thing and that is thai Terrace tire mater is the rotteiiest to lie had on the whole run from Ogtlen to Wells. David Kvans Mtoke briefly for the proscution at the evening konsioii, and was followed hv Attorney Murphy for the defense. 1'he concluding argument for the defense will Iw made by Mr. Pander at this morning's sttuiion. !'.('( Ni Mut He SI Y IN TllK NAVY. Saiug Their Yewm-l- s Willi Coal ami Kuu AtfonHiigly. WasuiNtiToN, May 22- .- Secretary Trncy today issued an order to all naval ollicers in regard to the consumption of coal. The order directs all otlioers commanding vessels to make experiments in order to ascertain the most economical rate of speed for their ships. They lire directed to report the option of coal per hour at varying s .f spo"il from live to eleven knots, t oki d ami quality of coal used, tlie condition of the vessel s bottom and such remarks in reference to the most economii i rate of steaming as their ex- p. riene.i may suggest. J ho i '4is w itti sail oowers are di rected, . !, they have sullicient wind, to carry 'mi at four knots an hour, nnd to iibo the saie alone when it is possible. " tier states that it is exptvted Ihe e.s cruising under steam w ill not ex-their niosl economic il rate, except ing in cases or emergency, when the nature of the service requires high sliced, and in such cases a report must be made to t ho department explaining the neces sity for increased speed. con-Bi- n r ' 1 Army Promotion. Mav 22. Col. Gibson, Waniiinoton, commander of the Third Artillery, was placed on the retired list today, on account of ago. His retirement will pro mote Lieut. Col. Livingstone, of the Third Artillery, to lie colonel, Major liainbridge, of the Third Artillery, lieutenant colonel, Capt. Hamilton, of the Second Artillery, to the major of the Third Artillery, First Lieut. Cazarie to captain of the Second Artillery, ami Second Lieut. Ostheim to hrst lieutenant of the Second artillery. Fatal Holler Explosion. Coi.r.MHt's, O., May 22. -- The large new tubular lioilcr of the Columbus Huggy company exploded this morning. Thus. Montgomery, liretnan, was enveloped in steam and literally boiled alive. Another tireniun, crazed by tho scalding steam, tearinir otr his clothos.ran up the crowded thoroughfare stark naked. Though badly burned he will Tcrrillii' Storm iu Paris. storm torrillic passed over this city yesterday evening causing considerable damage and creating much alarm. A huge waterspout burst in the Jardin ties Tuilleries uprooting trees and destroying the lawns ami (lower lieds and washing away tho pathways. P. his, May 22. A To Close the Tomb. Ti'niN, May 22- .- In consequence of the refusal of the French government to grant the request of the executors of the w ill of the lato t'nnce .Napoleon, the Italian government has ordered the tomb in the church of the Superfga, in which the prince's body lies, closed. A Terrible Death. Rku.kvii.i.k, Out., May 22. James Kane was executed here yesterday morning for the murder of his wife Elizabeth. The drop fell at 8:10 o'clock but Kane's nock was not broken and he Blowly strangled to death. His groans were horrible. Full Confidence in the Country. LisnoN, May 22. The new minister of finance, in an interview today, declared that he had full confidence in the credit of the country. Everything, he said, w ill be retrieved by the strong government determined upon serious economical measures. Blaine Has Recovered. New Yokk, May 22. Secretary Hlaine is now able to be up and about the house and the doctor says his complete recovery is only ii matter" of u few duos.