OCR Text |
Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. OGDEN, VOLUME V. Nl'MBER 69. ' TIIEAUM RAID l"PUN ITALIANS. A "pout He They are Attacked bv ErireJ A ri ;tr. Workmen. U. EJCrnr.Jaaii took Rrfarr ia the it) aad Their Valuable Were Confiscated. Sr. Loris, June 21 Folic investiga luu developed the fact that th riot Don at Chain of Kocks on Sunday morning was not the result cf a factional right between tbe Italians, but arose from hard feeling cause.! by the arrival of Italian at camp. The raid was made workmen. The Italian by Anwri-aere driven from the ramp, their valua blee and money confiscated by the gaoi: of American laborer making tbe attack and a race panic was inaugurated. So aeriou were the proportion assumed by the affair that tee Italian consul, Uinoeohi. this morning called on Chief of Police Aarrigan at Pour Court demanding police protection for hie countrymen and the beginning of an official investigation. The contractors at the works hare There also asked for police protection. are likely to be serious consequences raid. arising from the bloody and a rigid and searching investigation A of men the now Some under is way. ran laborers thought to have been imin riot are already under arthe plicated rest. The Italian laborers driven from tbe camp are now in refuge in tins city. Whisky played a prominent part in the affair, and the "Mafia cry" was used as means of exciting the American workmen to attack tbe Italians. n anti-Italia- Favorable for Settlement. London. June 22. Sir Oeorge Baden Powell, member of parliament, and W. Dawson of the Canadian survey departuient, have been appointed arbitrators a the Meh ring sea conference to decide upon the matter between tbe govern- ment of the I'nited States and the gov ernment of (ireat Britain. Tbe first meeting of the board of arbitrators will The Brittake place in October next. ish members of the board will meet almost immediately at Ottawa, whence they will proceed to Vancouver Island, B. C, with the intention of spending two months on board man cruising in the Behring sea and visiting the all and the islands principal Pribyloff At stations frequented by the sealers. the expiration of their cruise it is expected the British arbitrators w ill be sufficiently well acquainted with the details of the seal hunting business and with the needs and iuterests of the seal or to be able to meet the American arbitrators as experts. The Times today says the appoint merits will lie received with general satisfaction, both in England and Canada. The Times adds that the American commissioners will doubtless be equally qualified and the subject have every chance of being settled in an houorable and peaceful manner with full knowl edge on both sides. - 11 22.--- Id follow in HK diapalrb ha bswo rewrM man run orr signed John P. burgh. -- 1 be .porting editor of th Dady SUr i authotukl by the Commercial club to wire John Suliiran offering a puree of Sullivan Slavtn CWOOO to secure th fight at Pittsburgh . Kace St Lot in June 22. It ha just leak ad out that there wa a rattling four round pria fight between light weight, which occurred near Boiler ill Frid. wa at midnight. The M.ke Fitzgerald of St. Louav and the Montana Kid. the latter winning th tight and a $.Vi purse in four round. Restored. the deputies tothat the govern- RECUR JJ Peace-full- Bat-onya- n A Wedding High Life. London, June 22. - The marriage of Mips Albertha Ponsonby, god daughter of the queen and daughter of Sir Henry Ponsonby, private secretary of her majesty, to Lieut. Col. W. K. Montgomery, of the Scots fusilier guards, took place this afternoon nt Wellington Barracks chapel, the queen, the prince and prin cess of Wales, duke and duchess of and nearly seven hundred guests being present. t, STORMS. day Lnsserre moved ment explain why tbey so long delayed prosecution of culprits in the Melinite scandal and why thetrinl was conducted MI'LEASEl A NoBLE. Kit i Naterman further assert that th other messenger have also been put out of the way by euiiasarien from Japan, although he does not give his source of information. Troubles af the New York Life. New Yokk. June 22 Kepresentativea of tbe state insurance department liegan an examination of the affair of the New York Life Insurance company today. It was learned today that Bell Kan, a lawyer of Hungary, has brought suit against tbe company in the courts of that country for a return of the premium he ha paid plus six per cent, interest. Thi action, it is said, is hased upon a law prohibiting mutual companies from do ing business as joint stocK concerns. The New York Life is reported to h tried to do thiR, and registerd in 1886 as a share company, which it is not, and induced Kan to insure his life on such Tuck representation. said that the difficulty in relation to tbe company not being a joint stock company had been settled. It arose through n mistake in the translation of a concession from the Hungarian government, Neu papers, however, have been tiled and there was no longer any dilUoJly OK the nature indicated. A Tornado in LoauvviHe Lot isvii.i.K. Kv June 22. A torn is reporter) from the unities of Monroe, Metcalf and Washington in the southern part of the state. A number of houses were swept away and crop greatly damaged. Near Tompkinsville, James Payne's house was wrecked and several members of his family injured. Fearful Encroachment of the Missouri "Old Batch" on New York Tliange. I Kn the Laud. Nkw York, June '22. -- B. P. Hutchinfamous grain speculator, St. JOSJCPH, June 22. The Missouri son, Chicago's with closed doors. Freycinet, the minon the floor of the produce exister of war responded that as far back river is higher than for several years and appearedin this city this morning and reas 1889 he instituted an into the still rising. All government work on the change inquiry relations existing between Turpin uud Tripono and tie found that a:i Open trial might lead to disclosures which it w ould be inconvenient for the war olliee to make. Turpin's subsequent action, he said, caused a further exhaustive inquiry in 1890 and the committee on the matter, reporting that, the trial would not endanger the national defense, the prosecution proceeded, showing that everybody concerned except the persons charged had deserved the confidence of the country. After a protracted debate, a vote of confidence wns adopted 338 to 137. Sensational Divorce Case. Salt Lakk City. June 22. -- The district court opened 'his week with a sensational divoroo case on the calendar-the case of Ida Hughes against John W. Hughes. The issue that haB awakened considerable interest both in this city where the principals are known and in Colorado, was reopened this morning on a motion to striko out the cross complaint. It appears that Mrs. Hughes was the aggressor in the war of separation and that in April la6t she filed a suit for divorce in Chagee county, Colorado. This was followed by a divorce suit from Mr. Hughes and then a subsequent suit by the woman who set up that the estate is worm some 5o,uuu. and asks that she be awarded her dower, interest, alimony and attorney's fees. The case promises to be a hard fought one. SoU Hill Dismissed. Salt LkkCity. June 22. -- The a fail- ure of the grand jury to find true bill against Josie Hill has thrown the authorities back to a new beginning, and from that point they are now conducting their researches. The case is very much in the dark, and in the face of present embarrasments it will be extremely difficult to catch up the thread that was broken by the failure of the grand jury to uncover anything that would justify them in holding anyone. This does not injure the services of the woman as a witness, however, and it is possible that from the dark in which the assasin lurked, she may yet gather a vivid like ness. Kansas shore is abandoned. The rapidity with which the surging waters are cutting away the Kansas bank can best be imagined when it is stated that half acre lots of earth have been tumbling iuto the river ever since yesterday morning. The workman who came in fron Belmont today stated that the neck of land which separates the river north and south is less than a quarter of a mile wide. At the rate the river is the land away, it would require but a short time to place Elwood suburb on an island and leave St. Joseph two miles from the river. This would also leave St. Joseph's million dollar bridge standing over a dry spot where the river once, wended its way south. Kansas City, June 22. -- The flood in Missouri reached this city last night and aud the water now stands twenty-threone halt feet above the low water mark. An additional rise of two feet would Hood the kiw lands and cause great loss to property. The rise in the Missouri has backed" up the waters of Kansas un til they stand within two feet of Hoot! tide. e mained all day. He said he was operating in the marktt and expected to stay-ithe city some time. Troops After Uevolters. City of Mexico, June 22. The dians in the state of Vera Cruz have volted and the government troops to subdue them. has June 22 George D today aocaasd hi 1! tear old aB uf steal in; flu and. aheo the boy it. atlempeud to him. plunged a kode into hi father' Inre- sent Irish Fight at a Funeral. Drni.iN, June 22. Messrs Parnell and Healy attended the funeral of O'Gor-maIn a row followMotion yesterday. ing the funeral Healey was violently struck. His assailant has been arrested. n To Cross in Life Boats. Boston, June 22 Capt. Andrews, in his dory Mermaid, and Capt. Lawjer in the dory Sea Serpent, sailed for Winth-roon their race tn Datfdsend, for a purse of S5.000. p The Price of Liberty. Cole City, Ga., June 22. The prsion-erat Convict Camp, twenty miles from s Chattanooga, Tenn., attempted to esMeetings Forbidden. cape this morning and in the melee that Rom R, June 22. -- The government has followed two guards and two convicts forbidden the public authorities to grant wore killed. permits for meetings the objects of DEADLY NAVAL FIGHT. which are to denounce the droibund. In the deputies, the minister of :ulvOC.lteS tllO of It.AHnK to .. panlvinl, .... A Report of the Chili Ship Which .I;.' silver monetary standard declared that Was Blown Up. the Italian government wouio uooi to San Francisco, June 22. Captain withdraw from nor do anything Fesmith arrived here after a stay of weaken the Latin union. eight months in Chili. He was an eye witness of the na.al battle between the Brigands Rob a Train. On. June 2. A hand of insurgent cruisers and the government boats in the harbor of Caldera, brigands attacked and robbed a mail torpedo23, in which he says 171 of the crew coach near the village of Saljan in the April ship Encalado were Russian Caucassi. killiug the travelers of the insurgent when that vessel was blown up and severely wounding the postillion. drowned with a torpedo and two men killed and The brigands then attacked and robbed five wounded on one of the torpedo A Srljan and escaped with the booty. in boats. The captain of the Encalada adsquadron of Cossacks has been sent mitted that the loss of the vessel was hi pursuit of the outlaws. fault, as he had taken no precautions to guard against surprise. A Liberal Donation. At the time Captain Nesmith sailed Ohio, June 22 Mrs for the north, May 14, it was reported CUEVKLAND, to 75.000 Samuel Mather today gave that a battle had occurred in Coquiinbo the Western Deserve University for its and that many people were killed. oollego for women. ilJ'"6 Wrangle Among Preachers. Another Prince to Die. The Strike has Failed. Mani-pBoston, June 22. During the regular Cauttta, Junehas22.beenAnother Df.nvi.r, June 22. The bnckmakers sentenced to meeting ot Baptist ministers, Kev. J. B. Sana, of months off. After prince, declared is on strike the Stoddard delivered an address death for warring against the queen and influence of secret societies and de- waiting the men are compelled to abetting the massacre of officers. nounced Masonry In the strongest terms acknowledge defeat. A ur He Won't RrfuM- - the .Nomination if it U Tendered to Him. Chicago, June 22. Senator Cullotu i HUnoi' candidate for the Republican presidential nominati jo m 1892 and he aake no secret of the fact. "If the nomination is tendered me tou can bet I won't tbiow it over my shoulder," were the words he used to a reporter till morning, "and if there i going to be a free for all tight he added, "and the Illinois delegation i for me, why . tbe heel. uien i "Blaine can lim-- the nnniiintii.ii if he wants it," continued the senator, "but 1 doubt if he will encourage any movement t. out lorn m the tie., I Har riaoo tande tne best chance, in my opin ion, and will doubtless be named. The tariff will bo the latue, and silver and other minor :uea will be a sort of tail onto tariff as aide issues. "McKinley will be elected governor of Ohio fur three reason: Firat, he is per anally a very popular man, having the magnetic attractiveness of Blaine; second, Campbell, who will doubtless be hi opponent, has succeeded in dividing hi party, and third, the Republican party in Ohio wa never so strong a now." Tbe senator is enroute to Europe where he is ciiKtcted to ejiend most of the summer. The Homeopathic' Adjourn. City. N. J., June 22 International congress of homeopathic physicians adjourned today to meet in .Washington hi 18U2. Ati-axti- c Foaudatinu K : m i the city of Ofedaa. it hubur to be iti the fruot ranks im hgtt vredeeoi the houor at mg the city. All such saoUaMBU war is the pjple bat full and propuee to back up the j Mr tiro i m WarJua 22. A despatch fron LIBEHAL1TY. theSt. Lotufi.Mexico a Several City tmm an mahiij of the Usiimh days - HAKHiMBES Will Wmm. FUv, SE.NATlIK IT LLoM TALKS. si Dated. Aptin He Mardrrd Hb Father. aor.tt Joseph dCMd Juaepn heart. lath czarewiu-- of Kueaia in Ji Heaaya it was cot because of the .ration of th sacred tern pie. zarewitch bad accented an to visit a irreut noble at Tokio. On wav there he uelded to the im ties of another noble to visit him His Tokio host received this a aa and his wrath was o inters that employed tbe i wain, and tbe result the man's work was heralded to tbe as tbe deed of a religion fanatic. Mr. Naterman says tbe czarewitch ser.it dispatches to the czar by thre inesaengers. traveling different routes The .me that came through the 1'oiMi State was on the sain The train Naterman. with wreck. a by ing delayed utooped over at lenver and never re- -i suuied the journey and the belief is pr velenl among bm steamer acquain' lance that the voung Kuseiau has been M BEGIN. feel Fired hy aa lareaaiary. PaiX Rrm. Mass. June 22. Early tf.. U..TI utf brr fr a U"1) It ! MM hmmt t:.e 0 wim C H Baa suus The are at thought to hat from Sao Francisco to New York, i4td Pr ess reporter a told an A 22. An Attack by Workmen. , Vii:nna, June. 22. Yesterday at Hungary, a mob of field laborers incited by socialists, attacked the town hall at that place, and would probably have wrecked the building had it not been for the desperate resistance offered by a small force of gen darmes. The gen darmes tired upon the mob killing four and severely wounding seven others AND Awaited. Chicago. June 22 --G Ki member of the mercantile firm uf j McDonald died at 11 JO last night. Yes torday morning unfavorable symptom reappeared and during the dy the condition continued to grow worse. Yesterday afternoon Rev. Mr. Milburn was aeul tor and administered tbe sacrament. Theu Mr. Mdiuald called his family and intimate friends about him and calmly gave dtnv'ion for th funeral arrageuienU and the of hi personal i.ffair. In their presence he said he wished to give tosti mony to hi faith in eud aaving grace. Then he grasped each by the band and bade them good bye, saying becould ee no more callers. Lndon, June 22. John Henry Reginald Scott, fourth Earl of Cloumel, died today. Yale Commencement. New 11 avis. Conu., June 22- - The (umraeneement exercise at Yale opened in earner this morning with the delivery of the class oration and the reading of the class poem in the chapel. The ora tor wa Francis T. Brawn, of Glens Palls, P. Y., anil the poem was read by Luther Henry Tucker, of Albany, the class poet. "The class day exercise were held this afternoon just south of the treasury block. FLOODS was PRICE FIVE CRN IS. rial ef Raiiruaa UftViale. You. J no 21 Th trial ct th THE H'liHk Haeaa rsdrusd director. rUrl ear ator art of BMSMaaaaaaav the aaaastsr. baraa to- aHaa of a jary i i pro Th tuivenity Diaa-patch- OK DEATH. Ex Senator McDonald Parses Away. Indianapolis, June How the Who Wrr Three Mcesrager to the Cur Were Mad Waj With hy th Jap btwn THE N Armit f Curewitrh The OF JAPAN. - Kan. The Foreigner The Confidence Another Kigfct- ESDAY MoKNIHG, It NK 23. 1891. dV Mr strike hm MM. Ml tbehaU. r the HlSKLYPUYElHTi It was toTaud ofwrdar. Ml of by Paris, June IT AH. Tl Theexet-uti- the I'tah -- sailed frhm Vera Crux with fell oldier the Front of Hi. for an unknown deslioaUoxi. It at believed they have gone to Hai ti, where for aa Entire Week they haie been ordered to deaoaad rep to the I mi entity. era'.iuo f Hippolyte for th violation uf the McM.-aconsulate at IWt au Price. t committee on budding Thi act of th Uayttac president Une I Diversity met again last evening at the usual place Mr. d'Ueme court, th architect, was present and re ported that Mr Itouderiosu had gone to work on the foundation, and tbat it would be put in order for the superstructure a quickly a possible. Dr. Peck, of New York, oue of the leading officials in the Methodist church, in a national sense, stopped over yeoterday at Ogdeo en route to Kan Francisco, and called on the committee while it was in session last evening and got the status uf the I'niversity a it now stand. He leaves tht morning for San Fran CISCO. gHMMfli I.1IIKRAUTV. the clothier un Wash Mr. llarcombe, ington avenue, yesterday tendered to committee the entire profits of bis establishment for one week, commencing next Thursday and runoiug through for one week. Mr. Harcombe i oue of the public spirited men of Ogdeti, and proposes for one week to give the entire profit of hi house toward the building of the uni these tet.ders of assistance, Vrtrsity. such aa that made by Mr. Harcombe yesterday, are a great encourage ment to a hard working com mittee, ana each lime they receive uch eucouragement as Una they take fro-ihope. Thi. Com m .k 'ia i. tx speaks lor Mr, Itarcomlie a generous patronage, with Thursday morning and running for the week in which he so liberally contributes the profit of hi business. the executive ANOTHER CONCERT. Another concert has been decided upon, to be given on the evening of Tuesday, July 21st. It will not be a sacred concert, but will bo of a general Machinist's Convention. Nr.w York, June '22. The first annual ualure, given under the management of Kent as musical director. It will Convention or the United Machinists and Prof. with many novel Tool Makers is begun here today with be intersMrsed features, such as Prof. Kent and others large attendance. of ability in Ogden can comWue in fact it will be superior if anything to one of Virm A Hanking the traveling ojiora companies. Assignes. liebank ASHVll.t.K, . IIIIHT iilVVrin of Sax Brothers assigned late The Sacred Concert. thjh afleruixn wito liabilities of eb;KvMiu The sacred concert at the Grau i an' assets nominally ttie same. opera house on Sundny waning w T! tlrt Hec'iw tor Reit. very HirvjeMtul' The bolVwaf 1 ,.i fhere is nothing which will gfvef Ogden 's mnet exeellem tj,6pie. ance for rest to overtired nerves so Kiesel, David Evans, H. C. Gil rely as a simple reliirious faith in the bert, Mayor Turner, Councilman Lunrlv overruling, wise and tender Providence and Cannon occupying boxes with The stage was well rilled with which has us in its keeping. It is in friends. and the orchestra. chafing against the conditions of our singers The published program was curried lives that we tire ourselves immeasurout in every respect, with the exc Hi ably. It is in being anxious about thinu's of one quartette, and as a whole which wo cannot help that we often do so tine as to merit P1 e pr us. the most of our spending. A simple orchestra performanceshigh were very uie faith in God which practically and every ing. The choruses gratifying and im moment, and not only theoretically ;ind preesive. The address of Judge Henderson was in on Sundays, rests on the knowledge Ciat he cares for us at least as much as wo the Judge's habitual vein of good taste care for those who are the dearest to us, and good sense. He reviewed briefly will do much to give the tired nerve3 the the history of the location and recalled how proud Ogden f alt at winning ia the feeling of the bird i:i its nest. contest lor local ion. Several mistakes Do not spend what strength you have, had been made, not through improper like the clematis, in climbing on your- motives, merely errors of judgment. self, but lay hold on things that are The good name of Ogden has now beof and the them will eternal, peace pass come involved in the success of the into yonr sonl like a healing balm. Put eiterprise and the pride md material in the great everlasting cur- interests of every citizen are appealed yourself rents, and then you can rest upon your to. Once a strong college is here its oars, and let those currents bear you on benefits can not well be overestimated. thing is to restore the conti their strength. Anna C. Brackett in The main dence of Ogden people in the enterprise. Harper's Everything is going to be done on business principles and all the people are A Heroic Rescue. urged to join hands and not have it said Herbert Mnrphy, a it failed because it came to Ogden. child, was playing about a bonfire near that The singing of Mrs. Nelson, Miss Lothis home on Eleventh 6treet. Long tie Severn and Messrs. Hodgeman and Island City .when his clothing caught fire, McCorkle was received with merited apand he was speedily a sheet of flame. plause. So was that of Miss McDowell Charles Crowley, aged thirty, who lives and Mr. Burleigh. Mrs. B. M. Short next door, saw the child's peril, and sings so well that her reputation without an instant's hesitation grabbed is acknowledged throughout the city. Mrs. Prank Nagle sung her solo w ith a blanket from his bed and sprang out of the second story window, at which he her usual dignity, exquisite command was standing, and went to the rescue. of voice and tine tone and was encored. He speedily smothered the blaze with The mandpliu club got a vigorous encore. Rev. J. W. Hill spoke with much the blanket, and probably saved the littie emphatically de and tle fellow's life, although both victim nied that vigor, he had heretofore managed and rescuer were badly burned, the boy the University. Ho had helped to secure terribly. The window from which Crow- it for Ogden and had solicited somo for it. He challenged any ley jumped was thirty feet from the man to point to a penny he hail misued ground. Philadelphia Ledger. or failed to account for out of the dollars that splendid new Relic U miters at Vljtnonth, It has been found that relic hunters church had cost, and which has his time in the past. But now he have committed considerable depredations at Pilgrim Hall. Plymouth, abso- would bend every power aof mind and soul to make the college success and lutely skinning the covering from old he felt sure the errors of the past will heirloom trunks and carrying off piece- be remedied and ho appealed to the city meal nearly half the leather coveriug of to stand by those who have gone bravely the seat of the John Hancock sofa. into the tight until victory is wou. He Other articles have been attacked, and was vigorously applauded for his good it has been found necessary to put up hits. The speech of Master Amoe L. Corey-wawarning cards for this class of thieving bravely and well done and pleased visitors that if caught at their nefarious The young man business they will get a taste of the law. the people greatly. gallantly responded to an encore. Cor. New Bedford Standard. Prof. Kont's clarionet solo was highly enjoyable. Miss Nina Lezotte's solo was Burned White Shaking Hands. vevy impressively sung and won her a A well known dentist of Oakland has hearty encore. The Baptist church had an unpleasant experience. He was choir acquitteal iteetf with high credit. carrying in his vest pocket a bottle con- So did the Musical society. Every part taining chlorate of potash, and, while was applauded. The receipts were 9161.10. At 25 cents shaking hands with a friend in the Athenian club, the friction caused combustion each that would make (14 present and of the potash, and it set the doctor's the children, singers and performers would carry the count up to 800 to 000 clothes on fire. His waistcoat and other people present. burned before were the badly garments Mr. W. H. Harvev made a few re fire was extinguished, and he got a marks in which he said that it is not a Alta. Francisco blistering. San question of what church is involved but 1 i, three-year-ol- occu-die- f u inuiise inoignatioo. It i to the roveruuietit nitw-i.thai one of the ainiliiiiiuiUI fur that they have gone to Puatuaoo to down the revolt among the Indiana B3 NKMS rhMM SHOSHONE. What People in That Summer Kenort are Doing. Shomhomk. June VMh, f EiiiTon Commercial.: Very pluvious weather mtinue- - throughout thi region, and extending into the whole mountainous Wood Kiver ccuutry, with oooi temperature of air and high winds either easterly or westerly much of the time. Some ranchmen, however, pre umablv from sheer force of habit, keep ou irrigating alt the uuue and by (lerseveriug effort ou their part, with the rainfall from above, seem likely to get water enough on their arable cultivated land after a while, if not sooner. Nothing like force of habit a everybody knows. There are now five tnge tinea from Shoshone to the greet Sliofhone Palls, all well stocked and equipped for the summer excursion and other travel to the falls. They are owned respectively . a follows: The old hue by A. S. agent for the Shoshone Palls oom- by Messrt-- . Horton A Reefer; pany; one l J. O. Brown A C ; one bv K. L. Brown and oue by J. E. Perrine of the famous "Blue Like." There is some talk of still another line, by enterprising proprietors, to take visitors l and through the wonderful caves in the vicinity of Shoehotia Little and Big Wood rivers are rising for the last hours quite rapidly, bgt no danger ot a freshet i ap in stream from preseither prehended ent appearances. Everything, almost, about Shoshone looks green even to some of the people, that is to say, occasionally one or two uf them, and to make a variety of colors, some look black, and some blue, but most of them look pleasant, cheerful and happy for 'a that and 'a that. And all are kindly atfectioned one to the other. A stroll through the machine shops of the UDion Puciric railroad company showed that early the other Seo-ter- forty-eigh- t """pJ M.ilor .Toc Shwr fniM n. nUunic of ' st humming her 'hive of numaet ifdufi ' y, kept everything in the very beat ossible order and the neat ncss and manliness everywhere visible, cust an r of pleasantness and choertiiineBS all er the wallH of t he interior of every depaitment "from turret to foundation stone." C. K. McCrum h adding a frfsh coat of paint of subduwl tints of color to the outside of hiB City Dru- - Store building, which already shines on the interior like the walls of the old Miori.-Alhambra in Spain in its pristine days of splendor. The other evening hymeneal bells announced the happy wedding of Mr. Roliert Abbott, the eibcient and courteous agent of the Pacific Express Company at Shoshone to Miss Chamberlain. May their wedded life be abundantly strewn with the June roses of happiness without a thorn of cure. Improvements of various kinds goon daily and energetically in every part of the village, painting, wall riauering, kalsomining, glazing, carpentering, etc. John E. Burk and Neil PefTer keep the working force of U. P. R. R. Co. at the depot in a good state of drill and subjection and the entire force is entitled to great credit for cleanliness, courtesy and true gentility. I A merry-go-rour- estab- lishment like planted n tent and carried on quite an active and lucrative business here for about a week departing some three days ago. While here, the evening performances attracted and not a few adult persons, some as customers and more as lookers on. One evening the writer noticed Col. A. S. Senter and District Attorney Guy C. Barnum enjoying themselves hugely in riding around with many other peos Spectator. ple. PHOEBE STILL IN THE RING. Contends That She is Still the Secre tary of the Board. Washington, June 22. Miss Phoebe Couaiua liied vouchers for her salary for May, aa Secretary if the Board of Lady Malingers of the World's Pair with Assistant Secretary Nettletou at the treasury department together with a brief in. support of her claim. The brief is in two parts, the lirst having been prepared bv W. P. Black and C. B. Waite, and the other by Robert Rue. The case is reviewed in all its bearings, and an elaborate argument presented to show that Miss Couzins is still legally secretary of the board of lady managers. It is contended that the commission had power to prescribe the duties of the board but that it could not control, direct or supsrviso the board iu the exercise of its powers nor in the agencies by which or the methods in which that board would perform its duties, prescribed bv the commission. The Report Denied. Cnv or Mkxico. June 22. The telegrams 6tating that the Guatemalan government had remitted $0,01X0,000 in bonds instead of 13,000,000, and that the additional amount was sold by Barrillaa. is officially denied. |