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Show THE DAILY TEIBTIKt:: SALT bad tt horses and cattle hare and from "starvation and died the thirst, ranchers are much alarmed- - The farmers are also in a destitute condition t V sand . t !;' , . - ' Steamer Boiler fixploalon. iFoBT TdwxsESD, Wasb., Oct. boiler of tije steamer . ETanBel." apologize for."" Efi had not called thern imposters. If theyj djdu't consume his tlno he woulcLexplaln.- - ; As they persisted in the demand for a retraction ho characterized thelrUtupidity in forcible terms and, seeing no chance of restoring harmony, the presiding ofiicer declared the session adjourned, and; the delegates passed out, after singing ROfJAUISLl. THEY. DISCUSS " The 15. plyinjr Pore's Encyclical Eulogized as thedoxology. ' Th between here and Whatcom, exploded last Commanding Respect. nljrbt, JtlllinEt QTJS CABLSON. WILLIAM BIGGS and i , JULIUS FLINT. r Five other employees on the boat were THE SESSION BREAKS UP IH A ROY scalded. i . ererelj I , .i-of the 11. & O. Wreck. Victims f I Every house In Eicksyiixe. O., Oct. 15. for the care of was thrown open Qi$ city O. fast Dnrlnjc an Intemperate Discussion tae injured! in the wreck on the B. &f victims list Tbe correct last tfaln night. on the Subject of Temperance Killed C3 as follows: The Primitive Methodists andthe THOMAS WATEKSTONE, a farmer llrlng . k ' MATHEWS of Chicago, near Montpelier, O.; MINNIEillLLER. the Misitlssippl. Fihla..Alon; Oct. 15. There are thou- Dead; Dcbcqcb, sands of dead fish alooir the shores of ' the Mii5slppl! The river fell lower than for twenty years, leavlu; large numbers of fish tn pools wbjlch gradually dried up and the fish have since died on the bed of scorching sand. ; Thii. state of affairs exists for miles aloes the river. - !.:!;at a Hail road Crossing. ; Killed ... Chicago! Oct. 15. News is received from the suburban town of Bensonvllle that Mrs. Dinah-- i a farmer's wife, while Messraan, . . tracks: in a driving across the St. Paul was struck by wagon with her two children, nnd one child were killed and Itho other child probably fatallxJ butt, r J. m of Rome" Hoax. The"City ' JoHi, N. , Oct. 15. A dispatch The I Sr. P-- from Trepossey says: to steamer 'City of Rome" the that report I6fat was hoax a perpetrated by a half-wittwa$ mvlW) nf th steamer "Mondeeo" which lost at Marine Iluove Depwmoer .. tbetCoiofrfat w! is 15th. I. I - , is. v Madisox. dispatch from Wis., says that fire, which broke Vlrpqiia, outj at! iioofi, destroyed all the buildings on the east side of Main street, entailing a loss of $ 50;000. Viroqua Is Secretary Rusk's old " horned - - , i I j 4 i Mill! and BridRO Burned. MontanaMIners Killed. j Washisgtox, Oct. f AlurfTPM DEFEATS DELUARCH. Kaney Hanks" Sold to a Boston Man for About 4.0.00O Jim Corbett Wants a Go TVIU4 aUtcheU or Slavln for S25.00O, ! t LxxxsGxcor.. Ky., Oct. 15. Twenty-fiv- e people witnessed the trotting the majority being attracted Aliertbn-Delmarmatch for $5000.' by th went into the amount of money An:Immense to get j and were unable boxes many po6l was bets on. tCbe betting, which last night y. lOOD to 65(1 on AUerton, was even The horses were sent away on even terms. Tvim,h! U&dinir 'a half length at the a' length at the halt and a length quarter, Allerton, hair kt the three-auartehowever. t4ok a spurt, and came under the wire winner by a length. Time, 2;13i. led all In : the second heat Allerton vinnine bv two leneths in 2:15. . Th ihti-- beat was a repetition of the second. Allerton winning by a length la aces j to-da- y, ch to-da- rs. . I i c? IwASCT BASKS SOLD. f v... u HnnW - leid out and exhibited was to the crowd, and the announcement ,,Li thukishe had been sold by Colonel at a lk well to Malcolm Forbes of Boston ue ' to not Is understood This private price. le than 840,000. Ti.i. nthor rues vers: pacing Paul won. Fe'f Proctor third. Best time, 2:17. dora second, Rosalind . Wilkes won. 6vi - f A - all t'liKrlesiob second. Homes take third. Best " sent to beat the two-yea-rrut ins? record and the Lexington track record, and made 2:19J. j. MrnhH.r4iwas ; ' f I mm 1 TS. At iuurrw 1 or a KTr Vrtfe. Oct. 15. Three-auarte- rs won. Lizzie second, Tor- ,r,tv,.. thtrrl Rest time. 1:131X. For-eijhtof a mile Grand Prix won, AHilepi second. Alcalde third. Best time, hs ::":"f-'l:oi.v Te furlongs Kingmaker won. Judge Morrow second. Reckon third. Best time, of White ?iains handicap, Disonet won. Wah Jim second. Rex ji, mile Time. 1:13!. hifrfjh i : -- three-quarte-rs '- - . Pelbani Bay handicap, ten furloDjrs KirtdTer! iwon. Picnicker second, Russell , thlrdJl Time, 2:12.' L Three-quarte- rs of a mile Actor .: won, TCnnneifort second. Cynosure third. Best time; f : I i At Garfield-Park- . Chicago. Oct. 15. Six furlongs Shlloh wen. ) impiy second. Knox third. Tune, ! j 1 ii A Six furlongs Annie O. won. Remarks see- ond. Okdale third. Time, 1:15. Reval won..Ta jMllej and viAA HUlaan third. Time. 1 :50li. 0W-- f Cbemes won,' Ella Mile and third. Time, 1:49. second Lorenzo ,: Six Curlbngs Pilgrim -won, Tom Stevens di Timprland third.- Time. l:15i furlongs Nanette won, Callie second. one-sixteen- . th i.- one-sixtee- nth ithlra. lime, 1 :io;i. Elizabeth f i. 1 t 1 s f ( At Philadelphia. 15. Philadelphia, Oct. Two-twenty-f- ive elas Attractive won. Henry H. . second, Tempest third. Best time, 2:18. Hugo U second, Harry - Cardinal third, Best . rttme. 2?223i. J Two-slttepacing Vitello won, Puri tan second, Marendes third. Best .time. ! - - - en Two-iwenty-thr- ee won, Stanley - second, time, f trot Lady 2 i25i Hannls Best IL B. third. ' . illhe Dwyer Winnings. fiNiw Yobk, Oct. 15. The Dwyer stables this season won 1175,000, . the highest of any is wtnnlnr. ; Corbett Wants a ' XbeRaum Kesolntion Postponed 15. At the National KkaI'I'G, Pa., Oct. Convention of the Union Veteran Legion today the resolution which asked President Harrisoi to remove Pension Commissioner Kaum was postponed indefinitely. Colonel Palmer of Brooklyn was elected Joseph rutional Commander. The convention finally adjourned tbAi arternoon, electing tue roJIowlng additional 0f3cer: Senior DeCoon of San DtegiD, California. A resolution In furor ol giving soldiers preference ia Gov ernment employment was passed, vice-comman- i 1 Annexation PaTored. Eiixzbiver. Ont,, Oct. 15. A lr;re and ntausiastio Bjeetlcs unanlmouslr & resolution political union fvorlng matte Lnitea Ftates. to-nlg- bt t iopted 4 Ar-ttT- 5.t: V- ; - it h-- ' niains's Plana r,ot Settled.. Oct. 15 It is cct defnlte'.y rTtea Elalse will leave for L i v. ' ; COFFIN HARDWARE COM PA NY E. C. J - : J .... . PROGRESS BUn,I)ING. Our Motto OVERCOATS Min-lster- - -- j. . h . ? FALL AND WINTER SUITS. Arco-Val-le- yi . -- -- MITH'S can mention very few special price only: We op-war- ds. Highest Novelties of the season, specially reduced for this sale. ; -- ; from S15.00 to $40.00.- - i iOXni, DOLIECTIC DEPAH.TLIE1TT ; j; THE LARGEST: AND VERY DEST ASSORTMENT. Hi SALT LAKE. j riawLum j i.ifMfii n iMMm - , t mm m m '!. w pi Bfl hsj V sx u vm ins wiii)Win ": iMyun win wii .ui yards Csash forgl. worth fine el , - ona-hundred- ! GREAT CLOAK SALE ! We have 'imported this year a larger stock of Cloaks8 than: 1" before beea shown in this city. Infants' short and long Cloaks, too sweet for anything, at $1.75. . ; hard-worki- ng dram-drinkin- g. UercUd. j f other Wesleyans were Sure Sign of Insanity. Miss Rose "What an fdiot Jack Trellis isl beseeching Atkinson to withdraw his remark and apologize. lie" bluntly refused to Miss Thorne What, has be been 'doing? do eq. asserting that he tad nothing to Ilakics lore to you? Fucs. I V $2.25, $3, $4, up,to$12; ,' j ' ss CHILDREN'S WEAR CF EVEHY KIND A SPECIALTY. Our SHAWLS at 90c, $1.50. $2, $2.50t $4 $i, 54. 50, $5, $7 are the greatest bargains. and rjew goods in new designs, . WS n 75o wor Ladles Ladies' Jerseys at 65c, almost double; lovely Wrappers f,fid Tes andSl, Gowns at )Ys than you can nmjj them; Ladies' Skirts at 50c, 75c, $1,1.25, 1.50, $1.75,1 $2.50, $3, etc. all Satin Ladl s Skirts at $4.35, cheap at $7.50. . y r . FALL AND WINTER SlIITS. 5 A Mil ie V.T. IJtCY, 3Presldat. .. CJomei Early and Get First Ch sice. A fevt of Last Season's Gam ents OVERCOATS. .jl' ; AUEREiAOH St BRO. Ft. n H at Less than Half Price. i W : 1 vjlau. jvi, o 9, xxifloxr. n. CL uuu 11 1 V :1: 1 Irorj, Steel, Iron Pipe, tUNERS TOOLS, . AWD A OKKXBJka ETC, TINWARE, STOyES, ABIOHTllSirT ETOL OV MILL - jFINDHSTGS.fe OSRRIES IH STOGK FOR IMMEDIATE -- SHSPiEK Valves, Mining Ilails, Machinist and Pipe and Fitting, Blacksmith ToolsV Sight Feed X.ubricators, I.uhricating Oils, W ire Kope, Kelthiff, Jlose and Packing Wire Cloth, Drill Steel, Iron KoSfins, Smelter, 2U11 and Mining Supplies, and MaesiaScUoVCivtosjfor Steam Pip es. 4bhcim VSranch Elacliinery ' . , , WotfwrkInj v -- 1 $1-- ' H A u ' j -- j.jv j ' i - 1' f SALT LAKB CITYJ i lV Depot, Butte, jIontana, C2ico and Warerqoms, 250 Plain St., Czll Lafco City, Uta! : foi Cuffalo! Scales. California Powdr, Works. Hercules and Blade PcTwde?, Caps and Fuse, McCASKELL'S PATENT CAR WHEELS. Cylinder and Engina Cil, John A. Roebling's Sona & Co.'s Staple Wiz Rope, Stockholm Tar, Pitch. Rosin and Lubricating Oila.'Wir Cloth-" Caps and Fus- - lHci,TOi "SattocdjDrluI thinery, Bw Mills, etc etc all soI at Manufacturers Prioas ' - LGENTS ! irooiwdGr, Bxran. dxalkbs , Wall's Patent Crushing Roll: Uorse TLIms, KPck Breakers, ratcnt Wood Pnlleys, rron Safety woLiai.a ass Bolting Packing, Hose, Maehinists Tools and Supplies, Wood and Iroa j Working Machinery; Bhcksrhilhs and Foundry Tools and?M&. mill hinery, furnishings, Pulleys, bhafting-- Etc., SteaLm;j and Water Brass Goods,, Valves, Steam Fittings, Eta t HolWnsr Enjrlncs, Vertical Enjsrlnesu Horizontal Cnrlnest Horizontal and Vertical Boilers, Westinghouse Engines, Vir Koclc Drills, Compressors, Blowers, Fans," Iilgersoil Knowlcs'sv Steam Pumps, Injectors, Governors, Fairbanks' Scales, ht ' f hai ever nothing like them to be found in the city. j, ' A line of Children's Coats, age 4 to 14. 'at $1.50. f: Ladies' Winter Jackets with Astrakhan trimmings at $2; Ladies Fur, Plush and ffnuins Persian Lamb Trimmed Plush Capes at $5; Ladies' handsomely-trimme- d Ulgiers in Beaver and Diagonal, $10; Ladies Diagonal Reefers, a special bargain at $ir0; all fe Silk Matinee Waists at $8 and upwards. , shades houses East or Our Styles are equal aud our Prices lower than those of the best first-cla- ..-,-- j ; Episcopal Church, South, of .Santa Rosa," Brooklyn Life. j was the next speaker'; against the Cal., Would Keep Supporting Him. liquor traffic. He said that Methodists bad-beeI woman was (asked: A shadows at firing making great rents "Madam, are you a twoman suffragist? in their own houses while the wolf is deKo, sir was the answer, "I haven't time, stroying our children. John II. Lite of England held that Wes- to be.' "Haven't tixnf? WelLifyou had of v:tlng whom would you ley's rule obliged ministers to be total ab- the: privilege stinence men, and he insisted on that prop- support?" "The Same ii an that I have suposition, notwlthstaudlg Mr. Atkinson, M. ported for the last ten jyears.' "And who bushahd." Lincoln (Neb.) P., Insisted that Lil misquoted Wesley, is that?" "My V ' i j ,' Journal. Atthat ho only prohibited kinson went on, to speak of the Primitive Would Kiss Him; For His Mother. Methodists in connection with the Im postrose to go) May I aw he Chappie (as ers," which immediately stirred up the have a good-nigkiss indignation or the delegates of that church, so. Yon must miss Rosalie I suppose . a retraction and they demanding nurse Hew York you don't awfully, " yon? IHEEATESISQ TO WITHDRAW FBOM ' , th - ry "s-:-- forflt It Offers Splendid Heavy Suits at $1.50. $2, $2,35, $2.75, $3.25, $3.75 and upwards; ptylfsa ' at $1.50. $2.10, $2.75, $3.35. $4. 50, $5.00 and upwards; Boys - Grey Undtrshlm Oyerpoats " Men' Undershirts, grey mixed, at 30c and upwards.and Drawer Our space does not permit- mentioning part of the bargains we ,ave ttrj ' p. offer.; Come and look and profit. 4 ii y's ; i OTO BOYS' AND CHUiBHEU'S CLOTHIlldl M ' DEPAIITMEITT r : , S( j 1 : - - $ ? j 165bC. ' I . If $1.C5; Pink Flannels 120, worth 20c; Grejg FUn-nWhite Flannels at 25c; cheap at 35c. worth 25c; splendid p 20 pieces: each WhitejLinea Damask at 40c 50c.(60c, 706 and'SOci yd, greatest bargapssevsr latest novelties lit Chair Tidies at 15c, 25c, 35c. 50c, 60o and 75c; they will aitonish prices' to you; beautiful Table Cloths in Turkey Ked Chenille, Turcoman, etc, at ' make you buy. Blankets at $1.10, $1.25. $1.35. $1.50, $1.$0. $2--, up to $10, specially reduced for tht tale: Cotton Batting Quilts, 75c, 90c, $1. $1.25, $1.75, $2.35. $2.75, $3; no such aiueslcan be '' j found elsewhere. $1.50 10 Ton will find a large variety of Kilt Overcoats, also singe and double-breaste- d Boys Overcoats, all of the very latest styles and patterns. Beyond doubt 15.H-Aceordi- Mr. Stephenson and cu at 00c; splendid styles of Ingrains at 45cx Ejfc, 683 at 90c, 05c and 51: beautiful Tapestry Carpets at55ctqc and and 5c r best Tbree-Ply- s 75c. Short lengths at a sacrifice. Curtains and Portieres at very low prices fcir new and stylish goods. III OUR BOYS' AIID CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT ( CON-TERES- ch uo-iu- Offers 20 yards sblendid Gingham for SI: 16 yards splendid Dress Gingham ssocia-tidnfto-d- ay - ch 62-in- Offers those celebrated $1.75 Moquettes Positively the same goods, style and workmanship, cannot be purchased from; any of the fancy priced tailors under Q40.00 to $70.00. ;f IHI 60-in- OVa CARPET DEPAUTIIEITT j - j ss -- ., ; AMERICAN DRESS GOODS In Patterns at $1.50, $2, $2.35. $2.75, $3.25, $3.60 ltidf4. to be found elsevhere. 100 pieces Plaid Dress Goods at 7C)won.b Nothing like tbein f double-widtThe OVEBCOATS. Cashmere at 10c, worth 20c 100 pieces Plaid, cfyublo- h 100 and assortment Winter PiOl 15c. of And see their beautiful pieces 35c. 20c. ; worth at widtjj, new Chesterfield Overcoat, in its new. and attractive form, has been adopted, ' i . Prices! at LINENS TABLE Special ' trades. It is cut either single or double breasted and to , Pure Ilnen!56-inc- h Z. by all the high-claDamask at 40c, cheap at 55c Damask at 50c, beap at 70cwa Pnre Linen; han perfectly straight in the back. The materials most in favor are Carr's i . Linen! 80c. at Damask at 60c, Pure cheap : made We these gar-Beavers. have Melton's, Devonshire Kerseys and Patent vov ix rura iuut at iiiaeu f iuiuvsi tucap ments with strapped or lapped seams, and lined with woolen or silk linings, ay ar-tllle- j si 5 ng 0 In SILiKS Black Gros Grains at 574 ,c, 62o. 95c, $1.20. S1.35; prices talk. Our Blaok 8lIk1Rbada,mes at 62$c, 72c, 82c. 92c 81.12. ?1.50. $2 biggest bargain oat Purej Sik, Colored Faille Francaise in choicest shades, at 87Jc. worth f 1.25. ... FRENCH DltESS GOODS at $5, ?6, 67.50, 58.75. 89.50. f 10 and $12 'a suit a(?4 ;.?-!'- to-da- -- 1 ay j Sift Our Special Sale of Silks, Our Special Sale of Dress Goods, . Our Special Sale of Cloaks, Our Special Sale of Boys' Clothingr, 0tc. e : 1 AX- - i "m m We invite visitors to Conference and tho Fair to call and inspect' the immense tlock zooas we carry, compare our uuaiiLies, siyie anu prices, anu proni oy S'l JUST DROP IN . , MiUoiiPi'libll t li.-fCo- , in every Departfsat - . . Epecial Baraa ins i "We are never undersold.' al ! Flc-rit- . San Erancisco Chronicle Series. Jim Corbett is aRain 10 is irum io io eson to get a match Ccht with either Charier Mitchell or Frank Slavln. The offer of 125,000 comes and the Olympio Ath Jointly from Corbett letloClubof New Orleans. The latter or r&Dlzation offers 115,000 for a fight to a fin lsh between Corbett and Mitchell. Corbett will also bet on the outside $10,000 that he will wiru and the Herald now holds $1000 of his money. i In Heating Stoves, in Granite Ware, in 'a general assortment of Fine Tools and Builders' Hardware, in Furnace work, in every detail of our business, we think we cfin please you and ask your patronage. ssy , thousand n7i y. to-d- HB TTXX9.JTHBES STRAIGHT HEATS X3TD A POT OF MONEY. "1 A 15. I Eid Lodge. Mont, Oct. 15 Patrick Adams add'Thomas Steward, miners employed by, a eoal company, were Instantly killed by fall of rock last sight. "i i Arcbi-Valle- y, Chajtbit CAHT03r.QueDec.Oct.15. A paper mill at Bioheliea and one house was burned large this morning, together with the between here and Blcheliea. tabular bridge f - Career of the German Diplomat and Ills Unfortunate Marriage. dispatch received here by the: Seoretary of the German Legation, and wbo baajbecn acting as Charge d' Affaires durin,tbe absence of Count Von Ared-Valle- y in jEjtirope, conveys the information that the flatted Is dead. ; The Secretary la week ago .received a letter from the whil th latter spoke of the Imposters" .Several DeleRatea Minister, in bo expected" to have perwhich operation Threaten to Leave the Conference formed, and expressed the hope that he would pull throiigh it successfully. Von Arec Valley was to 'the forty-sevenyear of his age at the time of bis death. The deMinister tfas'ini the Red) Cross AssoWashimjtok, Oct. 15. Rev. Dr. Bonnelly ceased service during' tbe ; Franco-Germa- n ciation of the Irish Methodist Church presided over war.1 Soon after, the irar be went Into the . : the Ecumenical Council Bavarian dlplothatlq service and was Secreat Rome. The first business was the further consid tary pf the Legation td tbe Vatican imperial German serveration of the report of. the business com Later he cnteredlhe ice as a diplomat, and in 1873 was Secretary mittee in response to the memorial on Meth Legation at. Vienna.; During bis inodist federation, and Dr. Stephenson, in be ofj of that 09je, he cumbency half of the committee, made an explanaI HARRIED TUE ' ACTRESS JANISCH, tion of the purpose in reporting the resoluin ponseuencel; of. j which ihe left the tions and suggested a few alterations la the dipldmatlo service' of the Government. ' iHras text. a shrt ftlm, however, o.nly It original over the resolution. Dr. before he separated front his wife, after In the debate bis again received in favor. by Leonard of ' New York insisted upon recog- which he was aud different times at served Government, had floor the nition by the chair, although as Secretary of 'Legation at Madrid j Paris already 'Been accorded Dr. King. A scene and London; alsi as Secretary to the to ;the lngfof Italy. After of disorder ensued, and nothing could be done in the way of business. Considerable some service at Rome he was appointed to Cairo, Egypt, at f which warm feeling was shown. As the Uoctor Consul-Generdf 1888, still persisted in claiming the floor, the dis place be remained unt.il the spring as to order swelled, and the British delegates in when be received the?appointment office be which the United States, dignantly protested against 'the interrup held ;at the.lnie of bis; death, j" , tion of the proceedings. ; Dr. Leonard finally abandoned his effort j THE PftESIjbEXT'B CONDOtEIfCEj to make a point of order, and Dr. Kins Thje actine Secretary of State1 sent a cable moved to adjourn debate on the resolution message to Minister Phelps at Berlin .this . ". until Carried. morning, conveying the President's conThe general topic of discussion a$;.tbe dolence over th death! of Count Kev. morning session was "Eoinanism. German Mlnster at Washington.' M. T. Myers, president of the United Meth j I THE OPEBAflOJJ TOT 8UCCBS8FTL. odist Free Church of Rochdale, "England, unt BifRLnr, Oct. Ludwig Von delivered an essay on i to the Minister German! "THK FRESXXT POBITIOH Or ROMANISM." from an operation died United has States, In the course of his remarks he said that performed upon hint f last Monday. The the present occupant of the chair of Su operation, which wasr not successful, was Feter is a man every way worthy of the po upone his stomach, which for some v time resition, but he is discontented; he.lives to fused to receive food- - 1 V: j regain the temporal power lost more than twenty years ago, but if wo are not mis ItOBEIlT HAY HABIILTON. taken there is no need to fear any attempt on the part of Romanism to usurp temporal Holds an Inquest on power either in Great Britain or America. Coroner's Jury the Remains Found in Wyoming. or once, his Holiness has spoken out with Idai .Oct. 15. fTRiBtnrE Market Intelligence and precision that mast command respect. His encyclical touches ques- Dispatch San Francisco Chronicle Series. I tions that lie at the basis of our social Coroner Henry Code jot Evanston Uinta fabric, which will have to be faced and latter a dealt with by both church and state. But county,. Wyo.r arrived jhere Jackson's most two to weeks duration the subject of education is that likely journey of to form the battle-groun- d between the two lake in what Is Ifnown a? ' Jackson's Hole" great contending parties, into which we are In tbje northwest;.cornefr df Wyoming, where naturally dividing Ourselves both in Eng land and America. Make all the churches hejheld an Inquest over the body of the late equal with the state, give all fair play, and Rotejrt Ray Hamiltoi of New York, who was jdrowned In Snake river more than a if in the race ROMANISM CAS OCTBCN TTB ago. On October flth the Coroner's. year we shall have only ourselves to blame and camped on Jackson's lake, a quarter party on the head of Protestant Christendom be of fromla'milton Lqdge, and next mile ja ad the eternal disgrace. It is universally the body waslubinterred and care-fu- ll mitted that a new era of clearer light is morning sfor such marks as would examined us. As increases the bursting upon light Rome moves in parallel lines and tries hard identify It. Sonie of these marks were simto show that she is in" favor of the rights ple! and easy to Uistlnguista. Mr. Hamilton and liberties of man as man. Reformation had jglossy . black hair. His upper front or extinction are before her. Red as she is teeth were (perfect;' the whole of, ith the blood of martyrs, we would those in thenoticeably lower ja,w were crowded and ; in charitably hope that the advancing light overlapped. Further; than ibis, he had, which will beat upon thrones and rulers and while riding in Central Park one morn in governments, Rome may see her deformity fallen from horse and fractured his left and be led to penitence and reformation. leg below thebisknjbeL an injury that kept him .one the of Iu view, impending struggle, weeks. ' When this in for the fleven hospital thing is all but essential to the success of fracture healed !tbe giottth of jbone formed the cause of truth and the speedy realiza a prominent projection on the front of tbe tion of all the hopes of pur common faith f shinJ There-werj j ;:j a united. Method ism. MARKS OTHER STtU. .Of IDENTIFICATION. Rev. Dr. Fiske of Albion, MIeh.. spoke on as the followingistatement of Dr. Hoeker, "ROMANISM AS A POLITICAL. POWia" Viewed historically, he said, the Roman made while testifying before- the jury, PJi' Church appears as the most determined and shows: On 1801 fi; was ealled on by October I on at times the mightiest political power Jury to examine tbe body sup-the face of the earth. Palliate it as much the Coroner's as we may. hers has been a career of at- posed to be that bf Robert Ray Hamilton. I made an examination and as marks of identempted usurpation of political prerogafound the first molar tooth In tbe tives. In these United States she has been tification lower jaw'filled with gold,' tbe second right In a demands for share, pro persistent her molar on tbe same side of the Jaw filled with rata, of our State school funds for the sup- silver some composition, the last molar port of her parochial schools. At the polls on; the or same sideband jaw filled with gold, In courts and the she has sought to eject the second molar pn the left side of the lower the Bible from the public schools. 4b that, Jaw was gone, atjd presume bad been exunder the plea that they were Godless, to as tbe bpne had filled tip and been destroy them.: Her priests are known to tracted, show that the tooth' My to time. dictate at political elections. Butthe poli- absorbed In I also found tical vanity of Romanism is becoming de had been gone quite a been left the fractured bad about that tibia; are Catholics There in Intelligent pleted. middle a the tbe little leg being ;thir, this country, like Cardinal Gibbons and as ai result of the fracture. I Archbishop Ireland, who' plainly see that if shortened also heard all the testimony of the the church Is to flourish, and get the most hav witnesses examined before tbe Coroner's out of the times as they sweep onward, she satisfied that tbe body exmust not waste her energies on the unequal jury, and am me to-dis that of Robert Ray amined by civilwith and fight progressive enlightened . Hamilton.' ization, but must clasp hands with it 'and of The identification the unfortunate man j"' make it her ally. Rev. Nicholas of the Irish Methodist Epis- whose connection with Eva Mann made him notorious is complete! and will foreter setcopal Church delivered an address on tle the dispute how in court- 'ROMAIflSX AS A RELIGIOUS POWER.. He admitted at once and without hesitation j frhe Evangelical Conference. . that there Is much that is true and good in sesAt; the Church of Rome, and he desired this adPhiladelphia Octi 15.conference of the mission to modify, so far as necessary, his sion! of tbe geaerail further statements. Ronre is intolerant, EvaliKellcai Association, eonintittees on but in one direction only intolerant to- hlztir Institutions of learning recommended wards Independent thought, but ever lenient tbe establishment of an inbtitution in tbe towards the surperstitious senses, the belief viciaity of Chicago, and theological seminaries la the Wet The board of missions In ecclesiastical miracles. Rome uses .'expediency, and often lets it degenerate into was fcensured for! opt Ihavlnjra report. Tbe were) dlected nieoibers Jof tbe deception. Rome has addressed Itself to the follcrwlng cardinal craving for materialistic, realiza- board on . publication i Bev'. E. II. Hooker tions of invisible things .Not denying that of Diss Moines. 14.;': :Rev..E. DKeplinger of , Neb ; she in different ages and lands has done Holdredge, ; i i i ; good work, her influence on the whole Is, and jv . omen'a'Christian Association. has been. eviL She has led many to skepticism, the natural rebound from superstiChicago. Oct. 5.lTbe international contion. She has produced a religion 'more de- ference of the Wpmanj's Christian A votional than moral, and hindered the progdiscussed 'plans for strengthenress of humaulty. In support of the view that ing the central! formalization-- ! A ripple of Rome is morbid may be cited her inability excitement was cfaused by the;' introduction to maintain her relative position in the of ajprotest from Philadelphia oallintc upon mission field, the comparatively small numtbe conference io bonounce against tbe ber of her adherents in the English-speakiSunday opening of; ibe World's Fair. A people: her loss of political power; her conitnittee was appaintea to propose resolu loss of numbers in immigrants to the United tions on the suojectj States. On the other band may be cited her progress in England; her increasing id Not Fire' on the SoldierH. number of churches and schools, universiNstt to a MonteYork, Octi ties and religious bouses, and the zealot video dispatch "it is denied that the; mem -her priests and people.' Rome is still vigor- bers-of jthe revolutionary oiub who were In ous, and the conflict will be long, but the Club afterthe riot in the .issue is not uncertain. The Evangelical the National barracks Wa$ put down, fired on churches need to have all their wits about the troops passing the club building. 'Forty-thre- e them. prominent members of the opposition At the afternoon session the general topic are now in jaU. MartiaLlaw prevails. was-- "Te m per ance. Rev. Dr. Mason of the : I (1 I c I M. E. Church South read a paper upon the The One Who jAVas Wrapped. subject of Seeker Do yu know, dear boyi that I "IHI CHCRCH A7TD TSMPERANCK BIFOM. ' begin to feel that out. mutual friend Grant The church, he said, must serve the cause is getting quite fond 'of. Miss Blusher. Inof temperance, first, by total abstinence on I have reason toj feel that be is' her the part of the ministry and membership of deed, admirer. hi the church from all participation In the rapt Meeker Don't say I Well, from toe locatraffic The church should be satisfliquor ;of, bis arms when; I passed them at tbe ied with nothing less than an entire aboli- tion X would gate say that She was of tion the liquor traffic as carried on, but the last night, uemberof the party wrapped the church should assume no political atti- Courier. ; , -f 4 tude with respect to prohibition. Christian men in their relations as' citizens should I I The Ilnlibff Passion. seek to obtain such practical legislation on First angel (referring to new arrival) the part of the State as shall forever abolish It isn't often weRseeJ a real estate agent up -- " the salooc i Thomas Worthlngton was not one of those here. Second angel What makes you think be who believed that" Christians should keep out of politics. When there were more angel Why, diiin't you notice how, Christian men in public life It would im- asFirst soon as he got 'inside the pearly gates, be prove the character of American Legislature shoved his crowd onto the back of bis head leaders.,v; ., ;Rev. J. C. Simmons of ' the Methodist? and: begrn to brag about the climate. to-da- ; THE "HOWE VENTILATOR. DEAD. ARCO-VALLK- Y I v nrefWIs., ai Oct. iroqun, 15. A , COUNT j . th . i , i T NVESTIGATE ; ! UTAH, .FRIDAY MQ1Q.I3.G, OCTOBEIl lG, 1801 ILAICE CITY, : ; 1: Maxtttactcbbks or Kia and Bottlix LAGE:: BBBR- EPECUL ATTENTION GIYSN TO CAB LOAD 0 ED ESS. P. O. Box VS. T - ?? t |