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Show SO. XQU 185rSIXTEEK mPAGES. JSDEX TO THIS PAPER. second pises. Telegraph iartd first - THEand I? SaDimaties. i Tb'rdj i page." Ogder; Department. Alma jlordocki Convicted- a Provo of Murder, : Park City Letter., Fodrtft pageSocIety' and Correspondence. Fifth pagei Court and Criminal, Minesr Other Local. Fair Directors and Sixth jpagev Business. Railroads, f Peverith page. Music ana Drama. Com-nercli!- Eighth pa;?e. Local jand Notices. 'intH jto Eleventh piges. Special and Miellatiy. . Twelfth, page.-Editoria- - Heightens the Iteptation of Its and TacL - ft YOUNS Poland's Tjribate to Parnell.i iSlemenski Dcbuk; Oct. 17. ' " : ALSATIANS ARE GERMANIZED Carloads and ! -- the delegates for tact and moderation as to give the whole party a new character in j M degree. the eyes pf the country. From the outset The first Consignment "of Lehl factory of, the congress.? a 'few noisy extremists, amid ks much received, yesterday sugar 9 Werner, Wildberg and others. In a miserable numerical minority, displayed in debate j each yesterTwd byrslars pot thre years a mental incapacity so pitiable as to cower day won1 Judge Zane;ja grand larcenist got themselves with lasting ridicule. Their mob rhetoriO was . laughed at, and their oneyear: ac0bap wasilnedS25. The Fair directors (held a meeting last commonplace denunciations of capitalism heard in silent scorn. ' Considerable toleranight. at whldh the accounts were adjusted. firmed and Superintendent Mason tion was shown . toward the extremists award tbank td for his good Work. during the successive discussions, but forbearance before a prolonged exhibition of SUMMARY. TELEdKAPHI Inaptitude had Its limits, and yesterday amid cries of vita," WEBKEB AND HIS COLLEAGUES VANISHED. ?hi builders f ail. i Mrs. Thurman aeaaj j probably forever, from the Socialist ranksi On motion of Herr Babel the congress toTh? Valparaiso fighij night adopted a comprehensive resolution Fatkliboiler exploslqn. to the effect that in consideration of . the d. pbtfderly investigatf fact that the movement of the Proletariat aims at the possession of political power, Bieprrte record lowered. which can only be 'achieved by persevering A'bjoyj gi'vcna vitrio batb. the congress declares that no reason work, for SIOf.000. Stplaise'sold exists why a departure should be made Poland's trihute to "airnell. from the tactics formerly pursued. AlIoW's property. .:' Cah't-flnthough it indulges iu no delusions concernNovaf Sjcotia. j itruckjin ing the immediate results to be obtained jKojd from the action in Parliament,' the congress of LeraljstatQ deems that the agitation tor the return of Great opinnj sinuggfinjg ring. Socialist members to the Reichstag, the Cabinet crjsis in thej Argentine. various landtags and commercial councils of special benefit to the Propaganda. The Jack Perapsfcy's enormous benefit. congress demands that each adherent of the .Governor Steele of jl&ahoma, resigns. party give an explicit adhesion to the reso.Taxrt knd moderation, pf the Socialists. lutions adopted by the majority on matters Eassia, letting up onj jjewish persecution. of general policy, leaving individual raise prohibition of American Itly-wilright to criticise the action of the Socialist members of the Reichstag and the tillfirnia wants transportation competi- - orders Issued through the party organ. The rejolcipi.- , ! War Won't Cure the Erlt. Oct." 17 At session of Berlin, the Socialist congress Herr Vollmer warned the congress and the Spcialistlo party at If - to-day'- s!! I - - ' 1 '': I i - buUlblAN DEAD. i MRS. to-d- row In Valparaiso yesterday iiis? wue. ytwe uct. ii7. .urs. Alien u. late! this afternoon. .Her condition changed for the worse last night. raring most cC the pas ti week she has been In an unconc(ous stte4 She was a victim ef la grippe daring last; winter and never recovered from the attack. Her advanced age prevented , her fom regaining her .strength. Mrs. Thurman was born in Chil- -; licothe in 1S11. and her; maiden name was Mary Dun. While; sb,e was a child ner father 'moved to Leiinsrton. Ky. . There she married Mr. Tompkins, but he" died in a few1 years. IShe was! married to Judge Thnrman In November. 1844. and has Deen' liis constant cpmpanion jand helpmate since, during "his ltng professional and public career.' Judge Thurman is much enfeebled, tod It is feared by friends that he wilt not COLOIBCS. Tl....... Atari . sorviTe his wife, long Legal Stat as ' to-d- ay ft Louis, law j of the Indians. i 17-4-T- re-eeir- ed jMessrs. school and William ; B. Hornblower t Ne? York, the committee appointed by the Anierlcan Bar! Association, at its recent. ; meeting, to bring tnthej attontion of the President resolution adopted .in reference fo having; settled the legal 'statas of the Indians ori reservations, the subject having been introduced by an able paper read by; Mr. Hornblower. a synopsis of which was girenfin these dispatches at the time. PreIde4t Harrison listened with attention and interest, and replied that the that he Is investigating. f i f Vountess (Jlancarty settles a Suit. S London, Oct. 17. The action for breach of contract brought by Sir Augustus! Harris, manager of tbe Coven t Garden Theater and the Drury Lane Theater against tbe Countess of Clancarty, formerly' Belle niuslc ball singer, Bilton. tbe well-knohas been compromised. ial -- tnattef shoolt receive I the consideration the impprtalce aiiid gravity of the subject deserved. I which .. I 1 j,' Convention for Missionary Societies. forty-secoPittsbcbg. I Oct! ' 17.4-Tb- e annual convention of the missionary societies of the rfritiin Church opened thU jnorning with the sessions of the National Christian Women's Beard of .Missions. President Burgess's annnal address stated that the mission oi tlookWas very encour-Micg- .j Following the president's report a ; amber of addresses were made. nd Tpety of Peace Sr,wt nd Amnesty. YoHK.!Octi 17. special cableHon-aara- chs. to the Jicrali from' Tegucigalpa, says: 'IA formal treaty of peace and amnesty between Honduras and San Salvador has been signed. This action makes ore. for the time! at all events, the Peaceof the Central being American States. Chinese; Muse -- A dte-Jat- f Secre-'- y Have Certificates., ASHisoToi, Ocft. Assistant IT. SpauldUg notified! the- - Collector of at San Francisco to-dthat Cbl-e- se ay psrsons are not allowed , to land aoless they produce a certificate from their government not ' 'of saowkig that they are e ' l ; prohibited class. to-bi- - s ? ; i i ExtenrJIng Uie Free; Delivery. MAShrgto. Oft 17J The Postmaiter-aeral- is now for the establisb-ae- f a free preparing i service within the delivery next ninety days in the foUowlng towns: Kew Whatcom, Wash. ; Lar-- U yo s Overside, I Cal. s t Boise J City, ' Albuquerque, N. 1.; Port Townsend, Wash-- : omen'sjChHstlah Association. Chicago, Oct. J17. The International of the Women's Christian Asso- uon waa concluded this arternoon. It t6ci?ed T"lk exhibit at the . e Jfa-erenc- Fair. i t In Anil tnov.nM iX???rkin Lincoln, -for ct. am t x- ,a Bro ! The Fishing Fleet Returns, 17. j The Yarmbuth' fishing "Lonpon, Oct. fleet has returned, having been it sea sluqe the commencement and trough.outithei recent severe gales.' Tbe fishermen report a fearful experience. The vessels5 .were considerably damaged and a number of men severely injured; but no lives were lost. ' ? -- : Caucus. Presidential r - "; Uruguayan . Montevideo, Oct. 17. U. ' caucus, of j the Ithe leaders from the various sections-oThe congress adjourned has been summoned to consider country The bankers of this city, who have the the claims and qualifications bf Hheil candibest information from Paris and St. Petersdates for the Presidency, ' lit s expected burg, utterly discredit the report regard-- -, that General Mitre will ;be renominated. snccess of the Russian loan. The Miuister of Foreign Affairs and jthe log theNortb-OermGazette gives a promi;l The Minister of Finance resigned y. j al statement pubnent pUce to a lished by the Vienna Press that the recent rAll Quiet at IMo. ", ijrj', V conference between De Glers, Russian minisOct. 17. An official dispatch; reLondon, ter of foreign affairs, and Budini, the Ital- ceived here from Brazil denies; that there ian premier, related, principally to the 1? any truth In the alarming "reports circuEastern affair. De Glers tried but failed to lated regarding the condition of the country, 'convince the Italian : premier that the In- -' and asserts on . the contrary tb at perfect terests of "Russia and Italy in Bulgaria and order prevails everywhere,1 and. tnat the the Dardenelles were .identical. Budini : economic situation was never "better.;! declared that England and Italy had idenf j , tical interests and a common policy, though Is Diminishing. Emigration not to Russia. did desire attack they London, Oct. 17. A dispatbh to the The negotiations between United States from Odessa says rsi 0rder have Standard "Minister Phelps and Chancellor Von Caprivi " here for the suspeislori of the been received FOR A RXDCCTIOX OF THE DCTT of 'the j measures. operation on American "grain and bread stuffs from South Russia Is diminish- Emigration anyIt is not likely, however, that upon before the-.- , new thing will be decided Austrian treaty of commerce is promulgated. Did Not Give Away! the Treaty.! The reduction of the tariff on American Is Oct. 17.--Rome, is also' involwed with the di Budini the Italian that pork products Marquis : German treaties. It is expected did not disclose to sDe Giers, the pending Premier, that Minister Phelps will secure for America Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Jthe . terms settled upon by the; Drelbpnd agreeequal privileges with Aurtria. Herr Stoffel, the recently elected autonoment after Italy's adhesion to that coin pact.": ;; mist deputy for Saverne, has published a km is significant letter in which be says the AlsaTo Prohibit Exports qrWheat. tians no longer desire union with France, the London. Oct, '7 A spebiaL to thejl) Time new generation which lias sprung up since from Myslowitz, in . Prussian Silesia says: 1870 having become Germanized. Tbe Russian authorities Will prohibit the exportation ot wheat at; the end iOf the THE VALPARAISO FIGHT. month. ' f to-nig- ht. I tb-da- minimum cost.' Tribune; Dispatch Francisco Chronicle Series. Brad-Streesays : Tbe prevalent impression In Wall street continues to be that the manifestations to which speculation has been subject during tbe past fortnight are in effect .merely a temporary reaction in the progress of stock values toward an ultimate higher level. But though a recession was to be expected after the exceptionally large and rapid advances recorded in August and September, the market in the last two weeks has presented a marked contrast to the speculative conditions- which previously prevailed. The persistent and heavy buying of stocks by tbeiputside public, which created a broader and more active speculation than had been witnessed in1 years, has temporarily disappeared, and in its place there has been an exhibition of professional trading, accompanied by limited transactions, and a constant sagging tendency in ; if sh proceed. semi-officialj- :an-noun- - j 17. fifty-tw- o 1. The pronounced, reached a climax last evening in the streets of Valparaiso. - A number of sailors of the U 8. steamer Baltimore!! ; were walking along the street when they were confronted by pome sailors; of a Chilean Some words passed when a fierce fight followed. Knives and pistols were freely used When the combatants duringtbe squabble.-the were separated by police and bystanders. It was found that one of the "Baltimorwas killed and fire others e"-sailors sailors seriously wounded. Several Chilean were also badly hurt. This was the first had been time - the "Baltimore isallors ashore for a month. The Intendente of the assured" Captain, Schley that bis city bad'i on Chilean safe sailors would : be perfectly between the soil. t The feeling "to-dAmericans and Chileans is very strong. fights occurred to-dSeveraladdltlonal not so serious as yesbut sailors among- the of the "Baltimore" sailor dead The terday. An armed force will be burled will be' landed - from' the "Baltimore" to furnish a military, guard of honor. Trouble Is feared," as It will be Sunday and election " ' v r day. .f, ' ' Santiago, Oct." feeling, which Is very anti-Americ- an man-of-w- ar. i; -- ay ay to-morr- .". ; v-- WOLF IN THE FOLD. 'Mi i I.- jhere has also continued to exercise a somewhat repressing influence on speculation. cannot be said that the current railroad earnings have at all ceased to show a largo It in-fc- cSl University, years old. - GREAT -- OPIUM ! j Washington, Cct. received at the Department; of Agriculture of the outbreak of a disease among cattle in certain sections pf Pennsylvania, which, it New York, Oct. 17 fTRiBCNE Dispatch iSan Francisco CJirontck Series, j A meeting or the bondholders of the Oregon Pact So Railroad was held In the Farmers Loan and j Embracing Many High Government Officers Bloody Battle With Negro Miners Ends ' in ., a Lynching Soused a Boy Head Foremost in a - . Vitriol Batb Amazing Cruelty ; St. Lquis, Oct. 17. A morning paper Marshals have says:'"Jriited States Deputyofficials of the the served Upon subpoenas - G AlXATiN, Tenn., Oct. 17. A tremendous Missouri Bacitic, AVabashj' Alton and other when Mrs. roads to appear before the ' grand.' jury tbe sensation was caused Archie" Overton "entered the store of W. coming . week. The complaints, it is said, founded upop allegations of the payWitherspoon and dashed the: contents of' a were ment of rebates, commissions, etc, to R. of Samuel large bottle into the face ''.';';.' .', Elliot, a prominent and popular young man Will Pay All Just Claims. of this county. , His ace was horribly New York. Oct 17. It is announced in lose the will and he burned, sight connection probably with the forgeries by their debf both eyes.' Mrs. Overton was arrested. faulting! ifmpfoyee, Thomas B. Stout, that This is tbe outcome of a domestic scandal the firm of Kenneth Hopkins & Company last year, when the handsome and accom- are all rgbt. and Chat any claims against it plished daughter of Mrs. Overton gave made by Thomas1 J. Brlggs, will be paid Brlggs's claim against birth to an illegitimate child, asserting that when establisbedi 000. she had been seduced by Mr. Elliott. He the firm is only i3, admitted that' he had been intimate with Corporation Detectives Arrested. her, but denied that he had seduced ber. The young lady left the city and., the Charleston, W Va.; Oct. 17. The coal which was looked for did not occur. miners haVe had "jseventeen detectives on tragedy It was thought that the matter bad died guard at the Raymond City Marmot mines out until tor uigbt's sensational occurrence. arrested, qharged with being members of an armed body invading the State, iu violation of law atnoon the charge of AMAZING CRUELTY. carrying con' ' cealed weapons. .1 : I An Imbecile Child Caged in a Coffin nod-contagi- -- . Resigned to Restore Harmony.' - Wi Taylor : of Oct. Washington. . examiner! in be; Pension Illinois, special time of the baccarat scandal there have Office, resigned ' that the stating continuously, appeared' In the, sensational 'opinion prevailed In the .department' that to Commissioner Raum. and, papers comments upon the private life and be Is hostile be the Cause of any lack bf harthan rather v the Prince ; qf Wales affairs .of domestic to reslgpJ ,j lils stated at desired he mony, which are known to have caused the Prince the department that this bas bio relation to famthe case of Engle and, Howard, whose disgreat annoyance. r As a rule the royal is missal was .recommended! by tbe ' .Commiswhich to the gossip ily pay little attention : i; r1 as much of it sioner. retailed in "society" Journals, ; " m ; Mis these later Law. Nebraska's Eight-Hobut merest artlcjes trash, is the ' Powderly Investigated, ; ,;j 17. The eight-holaw was Oct betray isa are of quite a different stamp, and of. Omaha, Scranton, Pa.', Oct.of 17 The executive treated It declared constitutional by the knowledge of the subjectwhich has tbe of Labor, Knights of the District Court, in an opinion evident that they are written or Inspired by board the charges of a political judges on the test case made by the Central Labor some one having access to, the inner circle. been investigating deal said to exist with United States Sena- Union, and it will at once be appealed to The Prince first complained to his private official tor Quay, by which General; Master Work- the Supreme Court. and that Knolly, secretary. Francis man Powderly was placed &nf tbe Republidetective and of series a inquiries instituted sercan State ticket as a '.delegate to tbe Consome of the that on the theory schemes Will Donate a Statue. stitutional Convention," was found by them all taie bearing, but, vants were guilty of leak Mass., Oct. 17. Edward F. LawrSxce. unaustaiued. ') source to be to such, a $ efforts to trace the Searles. relict of the late Mrs. Hopklns- to the that led has suspicion This failed. is to present to the town of President Visits thei Navy Yard. ' Searles, of the higher members of the offender is one 17. The President this Methuen a statue of George Washington. WASHiNGTON,-Oc- one upon whom suspicion the household, one of the finest statues of Washafternoon visited the navy" yard for the It will be would not naturally fall. tbe of of one ington to America. 17-j-F- J. - to-da- y. 4 . ; i ur j . ur -- - to-d- ay p ' ,; -- ; - ', " - t. -- . to-nig- ht , 1 An Embezzler's! Sentence Commuted. Washington. Oeti 17. The President has commuted! to two years the actual imprisin onment sentence of five . Dis-pat- cb : years Imposed the case o Edwar W. Doane convicted In to a child that has ever come to tbe notice Californialof embezzlement. of the publlo has been perpetrated near Hold-Un- s Carjtured. I Mont Clair; N, J. A girl, nearly 15 years lOnt. 17: Four men en Pa.. St!hawik. of age was shut up In a cage in which she tered office of Spencer & Co.' atDun- can scarcely" move. Imagine a pen 5, feet moore anq, holding up the'watch-ma- n. 9 inches In length by 3 feet 7 Inches fn width. robbed the office ot $300 in silver, The The girl has been living In this prison for police dapfured thbni this evening. the last three years. Her parents have tried to get the health authorities of the larim:e?3 ' -- H T i township to take charge of her but the authorities bave turned a deaf ear on their Mr. Scrymser's) Death May.Cause the appeal. She is "tbe daughter: of 'Edward Rolling Mills1 to Shut Down. " Kimball Mason, a laborer who scarcely ImbaIkuU Wyo.t Oct. if 17.; Special to earns enough to support himself. She was Laramie' is greatly excited to an imbecile from her birth, and has never TRipUNEj-- f spoken a word. When she was a child she day over the drowning yesterday of two of used to tear, her clothes off. Neither ber moslt prominent citizens, President F. E. father nor her mother, knew what to do with her her. They applied to the authorities to Scrymse.r ajnd Cashier M. B. Dawson of the have her put in the insane asylum, but their Wyoming National Bank. The unforturequest'was not heeded. Meantime the girl nate gentlemen tyere trying a new sail was growing stronger and more dangerous.' the property pf Mr. Scrymser, on Hut-ton- 's When she was allowed to go through the boat, lake, ieleven miles from the city, when house she smashed the pottery and broke the Windows. Her father built the pen for ber a sudden squall upset the craft. ; The catas in the kitchen. It was boarded up in the trophe occurred between I and 2 o'clock p. northeast side of the house and was hardly m., but'it was not revealed until 8 o'clock, big enough for ber to turn round in. when the pnmasted boat drifted ashore. TUe priron was just beside the kitchen Tbe body jof Mr, Scrymser .was foond enwindow, which was protected by wooden bars) so that the girl could not break tbe tangled in the rigging, but Mr Dawson's re The lake glass. Kimball was in poor circumstances mains nave not yep been found. and bis wife was compelled to do washing for is being1 dragged by numerous volun-teerthe neighbors. When she went out the girl was Mr4 Scrymser was lessee of the rollalone. 'She was . inclosed In the pen and mllis here, ami prominently, identified chained to the flour. People looking through ing He the window saw 'the miserable . creature with al the city's jleadlng industries. aw her tear was a- bachelor. Mr.i Dawson was considered pulling on ber chain. They the clothes off her - back and dig ber nails one of the best' backers In the State. lie into her flesh. The authorities will look leaves a family , There is a ;f ear, that Mr. .r. after the case, ' Scrymser's death ;may result in shutting A LYNCHING .EXPECTED. down the rolling mills and throwing several hundred men out oil, employment. ;. M y -: te to-d- ay I !; : 17-s-- ?: , to-nig- it ed - - ht calamity. . . . I . toj-d- - D INTENTIONS Will Probably ' Promote Arbitration or' International Disputes Best to Be Prepared Jhr an Appeal to a i Fiercer Tribunal Things Which) Cannot Be Settled by Arbitration. V ay su The Eev. Dr. "WIN of Canada Church Methodist liamsot the y. the" Council over Ecumenical presided WAsmsaTOX. Ot. 17. to-da- . , - . . , . Hon. Charles Foster, Secretary Of the' Treasury, made a short address. The announcement of Bishop Wayman of the African M. E. Church that the colored churches had decided unanimously In favor of organlo union was received with ap, plause. was "War and I'M Tbe general topio Peace." The first' essay, "International Arbitration," was read by T.Snape of, Liverpool. While reading the address President Harrison and Secretary Noble entered the hall. Everybody in the church rose to their feet, and there was a burst of applause as the President ascended the platform. He was presented to the chairman, who In turn Introduced htm to the assemblage. Another burst of applause followed, and when It died away, the President stepped forward and said: "I came here this morning to make expression of my respeot and esteem for this great body of delegates assembled from all tbe countries of the world, and much more to give' manifestation of my respect and love for that greater body of Christian men - and women for whom you stand. Applause, j 1 "Every Ecumenical Conference is a' distinct step in the direction not only of unification of the church, but of the , UNIFICATION Or HUMANITY". It is a natural order that the subdivisions should be wiped out before tbe grand divisions of the church can be united. You have to-das the theme of discussion, tbe sub' and ject of 'International Arbitration,' this being a public question, an - enlarged . use of the word perhaps makes my presence here-a- s an officer of tbe United States especially appropriate. Applause.J The sub-- - ; ject Is one which has long attracted atten- - ;' tlon, and I think I may say has as greatly attracted the Interest and adherence of the . United States as that of any other Christian It Is M power in the world. Applause. known to you all that In a recent oonferenoe of the American States at Washington, a , proposition was made and adopted by the d- - ' herents of all, or nearly all, the Governments represented, that, as applied to this hernia-- - j phere, ail international disputes should be settled by arbitration. , Applause. , Qf course there are limitations as - yet In the nature of things to a complete consumma- - r:' and general adoption of such a schema. tion It ' is quite possible to apply arbitration to A a boundary dispute, it is impossible it 6eems , to' me, to apply it to p - to-d- ay s - . . ay , , i, , - : - If A CASE OF INTERNATIONAL TECO. 4 there is present a t disposition to subju-gat- e an aggressive spirit, to seize territory, )k the spirit of National aggrandizement ii that does not stop to consider the right of other men and other people; to such a case and such a spirit. International arbitration :4 f has no, or, if any, a remote and difficult ap- plication. It is tor, a Christian sentiment manifesting itself in the Nation to remove forever suoh causes of dispute, and then; what remains will be an easy subject of ad- !: i-ll;v," 134-' by a fair International arbitration. Women. justment The Poisoned Tfempe.rance not Intended to enter Into the had But I ; Bradford, ConI, Octi 17. The excitediscussion of this great theme, for the set'; ment, consequent upon the poisoning of the ting forth of which you have appointed delegates ; o the W. O. TV; p. State conventhose who have it especial attention. tion baS Subsided j and! it is ; safe to say Let me thereforegiven say simply this: that for the victikiis will recover. Many myself, temporarily that al vere In a place of influence bu mors prevalent of Intentional in this country, and much more for the y showeiio-dathat great body of its citizenship to express investigation theyi wre poisonea Dy rooa improperly r THE DESIRE Or AMERICA rOIt PEACE cooked In eppper kettles. f with the whole world. Great applause. would been to have vain the' "It suggest A $300,000 Fire. down of the block houses or a family Kingston N. Y.i Oct. 17. The buildlnzs pulling on the hostile disarmament of ther Lawrence Cement Company at Indian frontier.ot tbe settlers would told you. have They were BonneWatet totally burned last night; wisely that the conditions were not -i ripe,' loss f 30b,000. Insurauce $100,000. so it may: be and is probably true, that and A a full application of this principle is not at '. , Fatal Boiler Explosion. ' possible. The devil ,is still being Jack: ion,! Miss., 0ct, 17i4At Clarksburg a present unchained. Laughter. We will still have sawrull boiler exploded, killing Sam Harold oar and probably will best factories, gun" and Ephralm Ely land 'mortally wounding promote settlement of international the I 'i Allen Llndsey. disputes by arbitration by having it understood that If an appeal be made to a fiercer M BUtP. BUILDERS FAIL, tribunal we shall not be unprepared. There r a of tbe church and of humanity, is They Did Not Get Credit on Govern and unity the lines of progress are the same. .It is ment Work.1 by this great Christian sentiment, characnot only by a high sense of justice terized shlpgreat a but by spirit of the love and forbearance & Co.,1 building" Arm of Harrison. the civil institutions and Govmastering i proprietors of thelOity Point Works, south ernments of the world, that we Boston J assigned this afternoon. The SHALL APPROACH UNIVERSAL PEACS stated by Mr. Loring to be and adopt arbitration "methods of settling billties the assets' are nominally put disputes. Let me thank you. Mr. Chairman, while $375,000 includes every dollar's and you gentlemen of this conference, for which at $800,000, privilege of standing before ypu for a worth ot property Owned by the Individual tbe and. for this roost cordial welcome members of the firip, although the amount moment me. .1 beg to express again have you is generallyI believed to be 'somewhat ex- my high given of the character ot appreciation the United these delegates and of the membership of aggerated. The firm Is building cruiser numDer1 eleven tbe great source from which they come, and States also a half dozen Gov- - to wish that in your remaining deliberaforthejGovernmen, and your journeys to your ernment steel tUgj boats! I Loring expected tions homes you may have the guidance and care F3 Govern-meto get Credit for work done on the God whom we ail revere." Ap- - f" of that vessels being constructed, but. learning! that the construction put upon the plause.1 VA T) a eM Af Ainftl m rl Ail ' Ac nassaif contract by the' Government officials was out of the church, ! the conference entire such r that he could riot . realize for some rose and applauded his remarks. "bis some with consulted of crediweeks, be Secretary Noble, who was Introduced, and determine to (assign. , a few remarks. He was followed ; by iri made ' tors i A meeting of creditors will be held' next Sir Julian Pauncefote, who was present, but week when the flrnl wll ask an extension. no address. The discussion of the made ! i M .' subject of the day was then resumed. Dr. lUnibniDividend. Aj.Wstern Snape in his essay spoke of the growth of this An intimate frlenjd of Mr. George J. Gould idea in the last decade and its importance,' i . Is quoted as saying; ;.i made reference to the declaration of the In a position 16 make one Drcd lo 'I amiwbich Congress and, suggestion ot Wall fctreet will be Interested. that body, tion in Secretary of- State through Mr. Gould! in has an view is this: It which Jay ar to tb the Governments of Europe, sug- 5 Blaine, Will reinstate him.' in act gb' tlmt they should enter into a sim- 'M Wall street favor and relieve birn of tbe gesting ilar Switzerland, however, is the treaty. ' which certain suspicions ungenerous; that has given a power European only : ' anxious i to attach to favorable ' wre people ' v , reply. htm ; on account of 4 the ' recent pass- BE IT CREATLT REGRETTED IS . TO, ingot the Missouri Pacific dividend. This has to do wth the Western Union Company. that among the Governments which ignored ids proposal is to at 01 ureal Britain ids Mr. Gould pas been abused 'because he rebecause in tbe arbitration debate fused to p;y an unearned; dividend on the more so,Commons in 1873, Premier Gladstone Missouri Pacific: be was not in sympathy in ther "Providence bad endowed with the market. It is asserted, and the had said: America with increased adgossipers urged that he was anxious to bring England land about 4 break and: only test the. Missouri vantages and facilities for the propagation ' , Pacific dividend as a speculative Influence. ' of the principle of arbitration." enormous Mr. on tax the' Snaps' dwelt "A sufficient answer to all such abuse will necessitated by the tremendous armaments appear 'at the next imcettug of the execuof Europe and said the suffering inflicted tive oomralitee of .he Western Union Comupon tbe body politic and the injury suspany. jTbei reports ot th company's earnwill show that tained by morality and "j religion through ings and financial standing an increase; in the: dividend upon the cap- war and Its Institutions are enormous. In actual strife tbe church refuses to ital stock 14 warranted and such an Increase times oflest she should offend - her members, will .be voted. This .will 'show that Mr. speak, wbo'are supporters of the Government Gould 4s Intent upon dealing fairly with for the war. is which responsible and other hasn't any' stockholders purpose . UTTERED ARE PHAYEKS in view, whether managing one corporation ; , 'or another.?'." for the success of the respective combatants Such prayers, if i oU whose side they serve i Art Unnrolirable tvait. can only mean: paraphrased, " Teacher tKeep your band down, John genuinely but deliver our emies, Lord, forgive iiAiih. Pardon their o'enisrs Un,ntn Billings; when I am ready I will call upon asialnst Thee, but assist us to elay them tor you. (Ten nilnutes! luter.)1 Now, John BilWill tbeir offenses against us." all tbe hear what you have to say. ling. I Ti i t Let tbe church arise in John Billines I only wanted ter tell yer strength to aldi that I seed a tramp in de hallway 'hook yer her divine tabllsh lntercatissal artitraucx umbrella. Puch. : - i : - Bloody Battle Between Negro Miners and Town Officers. Clifton Forge, Va., Oct. 17. A savage fight occurred between five negroes aud Clifton Forge officers in tbe mountains this afternoon, resulting in the death of one white man and one negro.- - The negroes came this morning from the Big Hill mines, became intoxicated and created a disturbance. They defied arrest. On leaving they were followed by town officers.; They were called to bait at the pass, where the fight ensued, in which P. A. Bowling of the posse was killed and Fred Wilkinson seriously wounded. One of the negroes was killed. In a short time fifty men were scouring the hills and mountains and the negroes were captured after a second battle. They are In jail bere, three being wounded. The indications are that a lynching bee will take although the Mayor is deterplace mined to defend the negroes; to-nig- ht . TWO WERE LYNCHED. ONE BROUGHT BACK. , rs A VITRIOL BATH. v engineer of the Eagle Lock Company Works, approached W. A. Hough, aged 17 - years. and'ordered him lo go to another part of the shop on an errand.; Bradshaw has no authority over the men. and the boy refused to obey, Bradshaw picked the bojMnpr-fbis arms and. carrying blm to a vat of vit riol In tbe rooni. dipped him in Jiead downward, before the other employees of the room could Interfere. ' The boy's hair was all buroea off, bis scalp was raw, his face and neck were horribly, burned, and both eyes were burned outv Ills recovery is doubtfuL Bradshaw disappeared and has not been arrested. A GREAT CONSPIRACY. An Opium Smuggling Ring Which Includes High Officials. Chicago, uct. xt. tne uimes has a special dispatch from Washington, D. C. which says that startling aisciosures are promised In regard to the smuggling of opium into the country from the British possessions. "It declares that, after ' six months'. Investigation, the officers of the secret service bave made a ponderous re port to the Treasury. Department showing the existence of an 'opium smuggling ring which includes , many prominent men and United States Government officials: and that in iextent it . has not been equalled since th famous whisky ring of 1876. At least two United State Senators and five Congressmen are implicated. ., n .-, i.- ENFORCE-GOO- ; . outstanding bonds being represented. Tbe 'venerable John I. Blair of New Jersey, one of the largest bondholders, was present, and the story circulated was that a violent altercation bad occurred! between Mr. Blair and Egerton Hogg, the receiver and president of the road. Investigation,, however, showed that rthe alleged altercation was purely imaginary. President Hogg did not attend tbe meeting. Doubtless bad Mr. Hogg been present'? when the bondholders were expressing their opinions of him, there would have been an altercation. His financial methods were bitterly criticised, and hopes were expressed , that means would be found to take tbe road out of bis hands. The road when completed will be 000 miles long. Only 140 Tulles, bave been. built, and yet the entire $15,000,000 of bonds, tbe maximum limit on 6P0 miles, have been Issutd. The questlbn of reorganizing the company was discussed, and a committee was appointed to. prepare a plan. ! ; Gould Roads Before the Grand Jury. An Enraged Man's Fiendish Revenge Upon a Boy. , ' and ad- -, after Trust building yesterday, Oct. 17. Tribune DisConn., a,he toqt and Terriixe, is said, was whatsis knowfa there were exciting xumprs of a journment Chronicle Series. San Francisco; mouth disease. An agent of jtbe Depart- row. The meeting was largely attended, patch A.' Bradshaw, James afternoon careful a of there the millions fifteen millions after Yesterday inspection, of says, fourteen ment, is not the slightest doubt that it Is not that disease, but one of a simpBe,character. Secretary Rusk : this afternoon said emphatically: "Thefe: is Jno foot and mouth disease in this country ;, fit has never existed here except in imported kjattle," t He strongly denounced the'tendency, aided by some newspapers, to spread wild rumors of the- existence of contagion cattle diseaee. These rumors are promptly! Repeated In . j Europe and do great damage.? GUHS TO , Oregon Pacific Bondholders. . was recently New 17. a .f -- sledge-hamme- About Animal Diseases. V : i i TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION. York, Oct 17. Associated Press. J New Hoey, the deposed president of the Adams Express ompany, this mprnlng tepderod his resignation as manager of the company, which waf promptly; accepted. spooner's property; attached. M Pridqepout. Conn., Oct. 17. All the property- fn this city of Clapp; Spooner. of the Adams Expreis Company, has .been attached for! f 750,000 In a suit brought by the Express Company, ' '"'-- ' ' ; M . M RING. SMUGGLING , - r, V semi-omcial- mounting purpose witnessing gunsi intended for the of the "twelve-inc- h Our Over ; lTog. Cosurd'Alene Mining Dividend. ' Quarreling once more "Monterey," the largest gun ever made! for 17 Peace Oct. reigns Oct. 17. Tbe regular monthly Boston, The President States: Paris, United JtVhite River Plateau Reserred Navy. customscommtttee of the Senate. At the two cents per share was deof dividend in the the usual with and salute received was tot" 17. The President committee, dress car817.01,05, Cceur d'Alene Silver and Lead meeting of that Affairs the x clared M by usaed a proclamation reserving from yesterday's parade. and of Foreign ; Minister Ribot, .Company, Mining payable November 10th j MttJen"ent the tracts of timber in CVrT Minister ot Coloales, defended the Roche, Ndva in Gold Scotia. known Struck as jrJo the White River Plateau. Government's proposition for raising the Governor Resigns. . Oklahoma's big strike of Haufax, N. S.r Oct. Import of American prohibition upon tbe for Oct. 17. Governor Steel O. Tlatens. T., made There at been Old; has Guthrie, a the prohibition gold Death of James Partorj. aDd to substitute oork his resignation bad been e that In said which tons of slsht,: bun--drquartz . -- 72earT. 3ftss.. Oct. of 20 francs. Ferry, after several is twenty-fivJames duty President. the one The caube is will least at estimated is by accepted yield bad it ' x l expressed members" of ths committee ' died-thi- s veil known-authoknown. not .. to ton. ounces toe, . measure, J to .the la c? ?oi tjea their views He wa 75 service. A iv Xj ! - to-nig- -- Professor years died this - and general improvement. Nevertheless, ht Later. Two large mobs met late Jthe heavy grain movement in September, and to tbe jail. They attempted, to Courtesies Mr.jHoi Italy 17 due to the attempted corner In corn, is not after went Into tbe jail for some time, to ly an- - Shown at Rome. Oct. it is present, while the slacking of the break firing door a log, but It rethe open will raise Government nounced that the the flow of grain front the interior produces sisted their: efforts, with t They then procured j the fltopdrt Into More upon some effect. in placed, prohibition Important, however, axes and and broke It In. il: its influence is the fact that so many rail- .They Italy of American salted meatsj took out three prisoners, and taking roads are in need of additional capital for them to a about half a mile from the DAMAGING KKl'OUTS. equipment or improvements, and are only jail, strunggully two of thete to a tree and waiting a suitable opportunity ' to sell bonds filled them full of bullets.upThe third prisStOCk. Or News ; European Papers Reprint :ii oner, a boy 1C years old, they brought back, ? Lo!DO!r, Oct. 17. fTRiBCHa Dispatch San Francfso ' Chronicle . Series. Since the . THE RAILROAD SITUATION j - -- t's prices. Cost of tbe Famine.i St. Petersbubo, uct. i,--i- ie upvem. meat estimates that 183, OM.PQO rpubles jwill be required to meet the necessities iarisiug from the famine existing in various parts of , tbe Russian Empire. - Prince , of Wales iVould Like to Know Who la Giving Him Away. an . . . . New York, Oct. 17. f-S- ' It SPECULATION. Stock Valued Progressing Toward an Ultimately Higher Level. . anti-Jewi- 4 T CONDITION OF . To-Da- y. meeting - Si or bight asd truth! Feeling Runs Hich and Trouble Is Feared , Francisco, otitlet for the" products of the coast. Chairman Stetson in his address said; "We do not meet here for the., purpose of waging warfare or encouraging antagonism between tbe shipping public and the railroads or any transportation line. We believe tbe same theory would govern them as would govern ourselves as business men in ' the redress of any grievances of our customers." Resolutions were adopted favoring the organization of the different business interests of San Francisco with the of the producers and business' men of the State. The title was adopted. of "The Traffic Association of the State of California," with the object of encouraging the building of competitive rail and canal and steamship lines and the regulation of traffic to tbe end that the resoureeawt 8aa, Francisco and the State jnight"be developed, and for such other purpose as tbe executive comm ittee might decide,;-- ' The chairman was authorized to select the executive committee. A resolution was also adopted looking to the appointniontof aVermauent committee of fifteen to represent the interests of California in the construction of the Nicaragua Canal aud urging the United States Government to grant such conservative assistance as will secure the control of the canal and Its speedy construction at a - i President Hltcncock of iljenry Professor Thayer of the Harvard WASHisGTOS.-Ofct- ay . - A Oct.. 17. o-day. semi-offici- I Roman Will Not Long Snr-- The Old j ij and morality ought to guide the members of the party in their dealing witbv each other and witb all men, of whatever religion or race.". . ,San jd iaftdrnbdn. land an j j j . that State Want. ' - The Mother of Dis.. Victim Throws Vitriol iallis Facc Washington, Oct. 17. Assistant j Secrefrom tary Soley received a telegrHm i," Iiike Pen. Captain Schley, commanding the cruiser New Yorbu Oct. 17. "Tbibttne "Baltimore! at Valparaiso, istlying thai tbe San Francisco Chronicle Series. boatswain's mate was kllleoj islxjsaijlors ship transportation from the 'Eastern States of the Baltimore" injured fauring a street to the Pacific coast, in order to enlarge tbe One of the most anizaing eases of cruelty mem-bers-t- be that is! ..; . which was attended, by .400 representative merchants of California, was held at the Chamber of Commerce Chairman Stetson in his address stated that the object of the meeting was the formation ot a State Traffic Association looking to an increase of the competitive modes of rail and steam- Investigating thejFiRhtJ the-njdian- PR jjrcrrtES ! j tariat. . congress affirms ng over-estimati- . CALIFORNIA COMPETITION. ' That Is What the Business Men of their strength large against and against adopting an aggressive' policy. Tbe Socialist party, he said, j was wrong in thinking that an International! war would lead to the collapse of the iistln system of society and the liberation of : the prole- 5 Rtports of cattle plsease do damage In foreign countries. - Woman throws vitfol- in the face" of her j daughter's seducer. rt want! National Guard mo- Gf neral Miles btlfred during World" fair. . Bloodybattle between town officers and In & lynching. negro miners ends T 5 s the Indians. " nouncement of the rupture pf the coalition of the Mitre and Boca parties, it has become known that there is a Cabinet crisis. ITwo of the ministers have already resigned. Tbe caucus summoned to i consider; the merits ot the candidates for the Presidency new ministry demanded tbe formation of representing all political parties; j; It is stated now that Boca Intends to retire from political life and start for Europe. hMitreV resignation of the Presidential candidacy is l irrevocable. BiRuir, Oct. 17 Copyright, 1891, by New York Associated Press. J The proceedings of the Socialist congress at Erfurt have so heightened the reputation of the leaden of the party and the greater part of - v I Cabinet Crisis in the Argentine. Bcenos Atres, Oct. 17. iince Itbe! an- . sm-elter- s i 1 oi freight! received in this city for he week, 728. . Ore J q'd buB ion receipts in this city yesfor tbe week, $305,190. terday $44,K Kecoried sales of teal estate yesterday in ibisjclty, $o.594 : for the week, $83,335. Tart City shipped tlh million five hun-jre- d I t; ioiisan$ pounds of ore the past week. Aim tMur3ock. on trial at Proro. was v last ni :at convicted og murder in the first at-th- i liance The Fight in Valparaiso-Cabi- net Crisis in the Argentine-Polan- d's Tribute to ParnelL nt ef tries havfe- been made to ensure gcjofl races this week, r Two hien Implicated I with Cass Ulte were brougKtto the Pen las Biftht-- j - SufBoif ar- rived to-dfrom Warsaw b bringing ;with him a handsome wreath to be placed on the grave of Parnell. Sietnenskl vsays it was Intended that he should be present as representative of tbe Nationalists iot Poland at the funeral of the Irish leader but the Russian Government did 1 not allow .the date of the funeral to be published in tbe Polish newspapers. The wreath fa composed of laurel leaves entwined withj the! Polish colors and with broad silk I bands bearing inscriptions expressive of sympathy with tbe deceased and the cause i tot which he fought. The Pole were obliged to:$inuggle 1 i it across the frontier. Do Not Desire Union With France De Glers Fails to Seduce De Hndinl From : the Cnelish Al- ; Hrlj i j ay ' SCMMARY OF LOCAL EVENTS. Mi' si - . Washington. Oct. J7. General Miles in his annual report, recommends that the National Guard of the 'country be mobilized or assembled at the. World's Columbian Exposition in 1893 and that Congress be requested to make an appropriation to pay the cost of transportation.'5 General Miles reviews at 'length! the Indian outbreak of last winter, attributing it largely, as be did at the time.' to the failure of the crops and the failure of the Government to properly perform Its "obligations in regard to rations, etc. Of 'the Messiah craze, he says the fanaticism and superstition of the people were taken advantage of by leaders to encourage them to hostilities. He commends the administration of Captain Penney as acting agent at Pine Ridge, and says that through additional appropriations tbe Indians cow receive nearly half as much more than ' they did a the fires of disyear ago. "However." cord still remain. ' Tbe commanders have discovered communications going ' on between the different 'camps inciting the Indians to hostility, and now (September 14th) a delegation from the Indian Territory is absent, ostensibly to visit friends in Wyoming. They have, in fact, gone across the mountains, and are now in tbe abodes of the supporters of the Messiah delusion, near Pyramid lake -in Nevada. Even while the hostages were- held at Fort Sheridan last spring they received communication from their friends in the Sioux camp, saying that they had not given tap the idea of a grand Indian uprising, and that the Utes were ready to join the Sioux whenever the latter were ready to resume hostilities. duce Ferry to reconsider his determination, with the result that be consented; to withlien-'ber- s ' ' I Li' draw his resignation. JL J I ' The Craze Still Smouldering Among i Jb the last share of bis larse holding of stock IIARRISOil Oil ARBITRATION; in the company. It was even found that Mr. Hoey:had drawn bis October salary as president of the Adams Express Company. The deputies will: make another search for atproperty 'belonging to Mr. Hoey. Anwith Mr. serve was to also Hoey made tempt lie Delivers an Address to lha Ec:-- a summons in the suit brought by President ' San ford, but he could riot te located. It cenicaMIethodist Council. : was intimated, however, that Mr. Hoey would appear, in aj couple of days ' and accept ' ' ' : HASHER'S BEAUTY SPOILED. to-da- to Fifteenth paces. Special And Sixteenth page, News of Our Neighbors. Thirteenth : BIILjES OX THE MESSIAH. to postpone the discussion until proposed y. ; This motion was rejected by a vote of eight to five, whereupon1 Ferry deelared that he would at once resign the, presidency of the committee. Efforts were made to In- etc Articles and Miscellany. - ' ! GOIIGRESS oa Articles j l. - SOCIALIST SIXTEEN PAG US.-- - fcATT LAKE CITY. UTAH, STJINDAT MORKIKGr, OCTOBEB 18, 1801. Can Not Find Hoey's Property. New YorkI, Oct. 17. f Tribune Dispatch San Francisco CTironfeie Series. I The deputy sheriffs hunted vainly for property of Mr. Hoey to attach' yesterday. They served an attachment upon the Farmers Loan and Trust Company, where Mr. Hoey has always kept a large balance, but founa that be bad checked It out to the last dollar the day, of his sudden .deposition. They next visited tha'Southern Exnress ComDanv office, but here they fopadtbat Mr. Hoey had sold out I - pols-ining.- but ij . -- i 17,-pT- he 11a-a- r4 steel-armOr- ea far-dista- nt ht 1 i;v-:;.- u; '. , . Pan-Americ- an - ' - - . . m f -! " &. gold-head- ed s |