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Show ParL First. L .&J4 lip 1 "i Xfcl-- - VOIi. TWENTY PAGES. OESPSflSfFoFtHE NO. 234 INDEX TO THIS PAPER, Firs and second pages. Telegraph acd Summaries. Tblrd pagei Ogden Department. Park City Letter. Kevi of Oar Neighbor. Fourth page. Society, ArFifth page.l Judge Zane's ScathingCourt of Marshal Parwm, Mlne, raignment and Criminal Reeord. Sixth page, Business, Commercial, etc Seventh page. Dramatic. and Notice. Eighth page LocalMan with a Twisted Lip: Ninth page. SThej an lllustratod story. Tenth pa.ge.iTbe same concluded, Arthur ' MoKwen'e California Letter. of Uncle Bufoi, Will Eleventh page, Tbe ' Illustrated. Twelfth mci!. Editorial. Thirteenth nitre. Hab and Southern Women. Solid With the Olrls. Fourteenth page Ollmpses at Oay People, ftlaat ra tli (ihrllttBM Is Coming, "lllUS- tratd. Home Farm, Fifteenth page. Uncle Jerry's Bbk's uerary mvm. Illustrated; . Hiitannth nace. James O. Blaine of Maine. Seventeenth page, A Big Nest of Girls. 1- Pages -- ever, it was in Itself a good law. were it net that the Vatican came forward as a pretends and thus rendered It dangerous. Referring to the Drelbund, Crlspi said that Italy ftnuat defend herself on her own resources, concluding with the declaration: "If war breaks out, it will be universal, and woe to those who are unprepared." I Premier Radial. In reply, mated that it was impossible to doubt that Italy was perfectly able to protect herself. : All -- v. FOR SPEAKER. DEAD-LOC- K TARIFF BILL. UNDEBATABLE CAPRIVI'S I i. to The Democratic Caccns Unable Agree in Sixteen tBallots. mil to Suspend the Immunities of Members of the Relohstafe Itudiiil Says That Italy Can Take Careor Herself The Paris Mar tierer" Csacht In the Act Oom il ,IH ranKhter Sainted as Heir to the Xhrone nr Urazll. CRISP AND MILLS NEARLY EVEN. Delectation Desert Him Reed! nominated Pedro's Deathbed Scenes. Caaous. by Re- the Republican i . 1- i .tastrated. Eeronue Edrhutnth hare: Cheatingof the Good Fash- - Tntlth Berliht, Dee. 5 fCopyrlirbted,; 1891. by New Yolk Associated Press. The Reieh- fitae ha been discusslnor tbe Government 1 bill providing tbat the immunities enjoyed by members of tbat body from arrest or Im prisonment shall be suspended when the adjournment exceeds thirty days. Secretary Von Iloettlcber asked tbe liouse to either adopt or; reject the bill at once, adding that if it waa rejected the Government would be precluded from protecting members of the Reicbstfg from proceedings taken against them In j tbe law courts. Tbe Frelsinqlge and Socialist members of the Reichstag de nounced Jt he bill as an infraction of tbe Con- stitutloni In that it placed tbe Ministry at tbe mercy of the Government officials. The Free Conservatives and Centrelsts speakers DOM PEDRO DE ALCANTARA. supported tbe motion to refer the bill to a committee with Instructions to report how tbe question might be settled without death of the all present In tbe AHU8IC OF PARLIAMENTARY" IMMUNITIES. room knelt aud kissed the bund of tbe This was finally done, despite tbe opposi Countess d'F.u, who, upon; her father's tion of tne Government. deMth, instantly became invested wltb all On Tuesday next Chancellor Von Caprlvi the to the tbrone of Brazil. The will Introduce iy the Reichstag tbe treaties Dukerights of Aumale cod the Duke of Nemours or commerce recently negotiatea witn visited the Countess d'Eu this morning to America hnd Switzerland. The exact nature offer her tbelr condolence. of tbe arrangements are not yet revealed. HIS THOUGHTS WERE Or BRAZIL. Tbe Chancellor at a parliamentary "dinner Accounts the scenes at the deathbed of informed several the Emperor,of who Thursday last were privately was conscious to the end. his guests that urgency 'show ineii)bern ;who last ef bis thoughts were would be demanded by the Government on of the that the very lonpc ruled. country over which he so the deb to to decide tbe tariff proposals. ind whose welfare, despite tbe treatment The talk of the lobby, however, shows tbat accorded him and bis family, be had so a of tbe members are determined at heart. The Countess d'Eu, heiress to majority feud the treaties to tbe committee, If for closely tbrene, has no no other reason than to hear tbe Chancellor apparent to the Brazilian to to the Brazilintentions present protest give his reasons for a commercial policy ian Government against her exile from tbe which be eould. not reveal In the open bouse. but she maintains her rights in the Altbougbftbe details of the treaties have country, in connection with the orown. She not beeu made public, it is known tbat they country sbe is ready to return to Brazil at thatsummons determine the tariffs for the next twelve says first sent her. the remains of years. They modify Bismarck's protective Dom Pedro will be interred Tbe in the family system, wiich has beeu in existence since vault at Lisbon. 1870. Thty fix the maximum tariff, but EULOGIZED BT ALL. leave tbo Government elastic powers la re Newspapers of all shades of political opin gard to minimum duties. ion concur in their estimation of the late The silence of the Jieielifameiaer in re Ptedro's character, and they all print gard to tbe Emperor s supposed speech to Dom the recruits at Potsdam, in which be is articles highly eulogistic of him. alleged to have said that the soldiers. , The Theater!I ha had a full run the past 4 week. , O'Learr wti victor In the walking match at Ogden. Th. n .., Rroa. urn said to hare struck IS rich In a claim at Butt. United States Attorney Varlan yesterday filed the findings In the escheat cases. Ore and bullion reoetpts yesterday in this City, $20,213; for the week. $102,015. Freight carloads received the past week In this olty and at the smelters, 680. Recorded sales of real estate In this city $9526; for the week, $274,705. yesterday, drill-rod in the gas well has .been The lost recovered, and now the work will go on with energy. open court yesJudge Zane called up In Marshal Parsons, against terday the charges of them. an i , Is i ror and ordered open Investigation SUMMARY. TELEGRAPHIC t A bis mining' suit over Mexican land grant In Texas. Small ranchers in Wyoming terrorized and want to sell out. Speaker Reed renominated by the Republic an caucus for Speaker. Premier Iludlnl says Italy ean take care of herself In the next war. OTbe dynamiter Identified as a howling anarchist frotn Han Francisco. An Iowa mail skips with $15,000 and deserts three motherless oblldren. Catholic priests In China not deserting their missions because of dancer. The Democratic caucus takes sixteen ballots for Speaker without making a choice. The London Times continues its malignant misrepresentations of Americans in Chile. Another scandalous London divorce case, both parties being charged with adultery. Doro Pedro's deathbed scenes; his daughter li saluted ai heir to the throne of Brazil. Miraculous escape: of passengers In an express train, which plunges into a Mississippi j bayou. Senator Snoop's part In the Utah recognition content before the National Republican .. Committee. The blizzard. In North Dakota suspends business in many towns on account of the huae snow drifts. The' Church of Euglaad makes a move which will reopen the private ' U ' school question in Manitoba. Woman's work and w i symbolized by Miss Alice Rldeout In statuary to adorn the Woman's building at the World's Fair. . Kansas County Treasurer short $15,400 claims that the safe was robbed by burglars a month ago. but be did not say anything I !, j, s 4 . ; ! ultra-Conservati- in Manitoba. BI OVERLOOKED. Every class of tbe community and all par ties are anxiously excited over his Majesty's 6. Before the Chief appfloatlon was made by the Church of England to show cause why they should not have the same right as the Catholics to maintain separate schools for the education of their children. The application calls on the city of Winnipeg to show should not quash the cause why the court ordinance levying taxes for public city schools. The application was supported by affidavits from Bishop Maohray and Logan. This is an important move on the part of the Church of England, and will reopen the whole school question. to-d- ay ex-May- utterances.! iTIie Evangelistic Synod had protracted and earnest! debate on the Emperor's recent report in regard to Immorality. The synod protested against licensing unanimously women Of the town or bouses of ill repute. a severe censorship of the recommended It aters and fpopular literature. It also de cided to petition the Government to forbid tbe employment of women lu beer shops. The present censorship, however. Is not to be blamed for a lack of severity n connec- tlon with the drama. The Berlih Medical Council dlsdiussed im- morality reports in a different sjpirit from the synod. JA majority of tbe doctors adr vocated or Wants to Eight. Jimmy Carroll Deo. 5.4 Tribuns New j . Dispatch York, Jimmy Carroll, the Brooklyn middleweight, has received a letter from David J. Leary, secretary of the PaclflO Athletlo Club. San Francisco, j asking whether he would box Jimi Hall, tho Australian. December 17th. Carroll was seen by: a reporter and said: Yes, I got a letter 'from the Pacl6o Club, andi I haven't yet decided what to do. I am at present negotiating with Ted Pritchard to to ret on a ko with him. Iam anxious meet him, as he Is thp champion. It 1 can not get on a match with I'rltcuard, l will probably consider the Pacific Club s offer. Ban Fraaolsco Chronicle Series. I lu llra.zil. TolltieI Trouble San9. V X aeraui New York, iec. tub latest advices from tiago oable says: The intense differences Kin Grande state, that exist between the National party followers The former wish and the Republicans. Congress dissolved and their friends in Rio Grande. The Republicans; on the other band, desire to maintain the General Osorio supremacy of Congress. has been named Governor of Rio Grande. The National Guard are returning home. News from Buenos Ay res is to the effect NL that) the Ministers are divided in their Oheslon to the future President. The m tloni In tho Argentine Republic looks ?"T Carious. i - Tor November. Minlug Dividends Jeo.i 5, Tribune Dis- I Nw York, Cltrtmtels Series. The patch San Francisco Mining Journal will say In Engineering andDecern btr 5th, that during its Issue of November thirty mining companies in the United States, which make public statements of their earnings, paid dividends to 91.421,875 the amount of $1,442,275 againstfirst eleven in October. The total for the months of the year; is $15,518,971. This amotfut is far in excess of that paid in the same time in 1S00. the total for the latter year being but S13.743.478. Governor Campbell Very Sick:. CoLrMocs, O., Deo. $. fTRiBirsiK Dispatch Governor San Francisco Chronicle Series. illness took a sudden turn tor Campbell's l.the worse yesterday.; and while bis con dition is by no means critical, be Is a very sick man. lie has suirerea witn a very high! fever all day, and the sore throat iceuis to have extended to his bronchial tubes. if not his lungs, and the mere open-lo- g of his mouth is auCUoient, to provoke a paroxysm of coughing; v i . - -- flour for tho Famine. j ve DANGER THAT CANNOT WiWNipao, Justloe al I The Church of England Makes an IVfuve Important Deo. tc! Semi-offici- about it- FIUVATfB SCHOOL) QUESTION. CAUGHT IN THK ACT. BILOSOED TO HIM, BODY AHO SOUU taken confirm tbe truth of the report, which first appeared lu an obscure paper. the ycUieaWregte, to which It was communi cated by one of tbe recruits. papers ats first vaguely asserted tbat the words of tiie Emueror had been distorted. Now tbe press, the Post, the Kreuzzfituno and other papers of tbat class, defettd the Imperial language qs ex -. pressing the extent of the allegiance soldiets owe the Emperor through their oaths. Apart from the anxiety Is Expressed because of tbe despotic tendencies; shown by the Emperor in bis recent utterances. The Liberal organs de mand that a public denial be made of the words attributed to his Majesty. Professor Delbruck. wbo for a long; time was a tutor In the family of tbe late Em peror Frederick, has written tbat the words Inscribed In tbe Munich register, and the general to no of the Emperor's address on tbat occasion, constitute a Is f J mcensino or WOMIIT and tho regulation of houses. Cook of Boston, tbe alleged who was arrested bere for not paying his TrtE world-trotte- r,. hotel bill, bas been sentenced! to two mouths' imprisonment. Tbe of Herr JLIebknecht, Bru no Cielser. will be prosecuted for organizing secret societies. . son-iii-la- w LONDON MISREPRESENTATIONS. 5- The "Times" Continues to Slander Americana In Chile. The Herald' ValpaNew York, raiso cable says: . Xa Union says tbat there never was good reason in tbe "Baltimore" affair to bring about a rupture between Chile and tbe United States. It adds that the Chileans will, at tho conclusion of tbe the riot, summarily act in the inquiry Into interest of justice and honor. Thompson.: the London Times- correspond ent, makes no secret of his continued 'efforts to belittle every thing concerning the Ameri cans or Minister Egan, whose action toward tbo Times in the Piggot affair, Thompson de clares, will never be forgiven. The English Idea, tbat our navy la inferior to Chile's is absurd. Unless the Chilean warships are under tbe protection of the forts of Valparaiso, the only port in Chile properly for tified, four of Uncle Sam's vessels eould de. stroy all of that fleet. The London T tinea' statement about the "Baltimore's' sailors drunkenness at the inquiry is as misleading , as Its' other mis statements about the Americans In Chile." Tbe facts are as follows:. Ten; of the "Balti more's" men under charge of Lieutenant McGrea. appeared before the Judge and gave testimony. They were kept standing five hours, when ithey were permitted to get dinner. When it earns to signing the testi mony, McWlllleuJS and Painter, natives of England, were both under the Influence of liquor. They had broken their promise to Lieutenant McCrea that they Would keep, sober. Judge Foster told Lieutenant Mc Crea about the matter, and he in turn re ported tbe matter to Captain Schley, who punished McWilllams and Painter under the naval rules. CAN TAKE CARE OF HERSELF. Dec. 5. - 4 . . Crispl SayaT3 the Next War Will He Universal. To" Make His Escape a Murderer Commits Another Crime. Paris, Dec. 6. Investigation into the murder of the Baroness Dellard. mother of a high official in the Minisrty of War, who was found yesterday with her throat cut, revealed the fact that tbe maid, whose throat was also cut, came upon the mur derer wbo was doing his bloody work. She entered tbe room of her mistress and saw her lying on tbe floor, with the murderer standing over her. The man grasped the maid before sbe could escape and attempted to kill her. to prevent her giving tbe alarm Who committed man Tbe . .. tbe crime was evl- . i i uentiy in searcn oi piunucr. BRAZIL. MOKE PACIFIC. . to-da- y, ' ' ex-Prem- ier 5 ti-.li- ?i (1 - "J success. THE two leaders tbe race still express confidence of Winning, but regard tbe situation as serious and critical. Each man known to be in doubt is kept in sight,, and : no persuasion omitted to induce him to definitely pledge himself. The estimates given show tbat tbe leader themselves are not far apart in their calculations, and render it possible tbat the absentees or votes for minor candidates, until their flag is burled and the day is lost. give the victory one way or the other. niay The bail of the House began to fill up after 1 o'clock, though more than half the members present did not possess a voting Tbe several candidates bad privilege. taken up headquarters in tbe committee-roomacross the corridors from the hall nominating Judge Holman besaid ; thatto five minutes limited speeches would and seconding speeches to two minutes. Nearly all the delegations of States which have candidates for. tbe Speakership held secret caucuses at Che Capitol shortly after noon to prepareffor 'the last final struggle. Only In the meeting of tbe 111! nols delegation was there any genas eral Interest manifested, hopes were entertained by all the other candidates to pieces on that Springer s forces. would go of Tbe meeting tbe delethe first ballot. them any gation, however, failed to givewas simply great grounds for this hope. It should pre Newberry agreed tbat General name to the caucus, and no sent Springer's action was taken In binding tbe Illinois Congressmen to Springer under the unit I rule. The failure of the Illinois friends of Mills to openly desert Springer i drie to tbe action of the Michigan delegation. Wbiting of Michigan waited upon Messrs.! Forman, Fitblan and Wlko of tbe Illinois delegation and announced that the Michigan delegation had decided to In s GIVE IT8 ACTIVE SUPPORT of several votes to Springer upon the first ballot, but that, if any of the Illinois men deserted to Mills upon the first ballot, the Michigan delegation would vote solidly for i Crisp and endeavor to effect his election. Tbe same announcement was made to Hayes and tbe other Springer men of tbe Iowa ready delegation, wbo were understood to be A few to go to Mills upon the first ballot. The Governor of Rio Grande do Sul minutes later Hayes informed tbe AssoDeclines Reinstatement. ciated Press tbat the Iowa.delegarlon might to remain loya' to Springer for at London, Dec 5. A dispatch from Brazil conclude the initial ballot. was received y after a silence of four least The Tennessee delegation resolved unanidays. It shows that affairs in Rio Grande mously to support McMillan until such tims do Sul are assuming a more paclflo aspect at least as bis candidacy should be conSenor Castillo has decided not to accept sidered hopeless. caucus met. and the flst trouble tbe Governorship of the State. He was caTbe e the question as to how the voting wltb Governor under tbe Fonseca administration. should proceed, secret or ballot. but was persuaded by the Junta to resign The question was byreferred to theopen Committee The new Government the other day ordered on Rules, consisting of one member named that he be reinstated. This created great by eecb candidate- - The committee recomexcitement, and for a time trouble was mended feared, but Castillo's action in deciiuing tbe AN OPEN BALIXT. Governorship has caused a better feeling to which report was submitted to the caucus prevail. s The National Guard are disarm V'-! and adopted ing. and ijulet Is being restored. It wasshould agreed tbat tbe nomination of canbe byname only, and. baldidates A findjret of Argentine News. taken by a viae voce vote, a maBuenos Atres, Deo. 5. Tribune Dis lots were of all the votes oast' to be necessary A jority patch San- Francisco ChonlcU Series. j : choice. a to severe storm prevails here now and a numwas Colbertson of Millis nominated by ber of ships are in a dangerous position. A Texas; Georgia; Springer Crisp by Blount ofMcMlllen national bank has been opened with a capi by Newberry of Illinois; by Richtal of $8,000,000 in gold. It Is probable that ardson of Tennessee, and Hatch- by Bland, a combination will be made between the of Missouri. i Radicals and tbe supporters of General showed the call roll The presence Mitre, under tbe lead ot Senor Del Valle. the Democratic members except seven.of all As president of the Catholic Club. President stated by Chairman llolman, 227 Repreis will it candi said, the Pelllgrlni, support a of whom sentatives were dacy of General Mitre. An Italian sailor would be 114. present, majority hi escaped from the French steamer CharThe balloting then began. ente," came asboro and died, presumably of yellow fever, shortly- after landing. The bad been violated by regulations sanitary and. despite tbe objections the "Cbarente" o, : a Ballots a- 8 of the French Minister, tbe ship was ordered a a a c to proceed to sea. Much alarm exists . - o in among tbe public regard to the spread of the yellow fever. Heavy floods are reported S4 78 2sWl4l First along the Rio Plata. 89 Second . . to-da- I1 ? t ? j ':-- i I - ! . i . . i ! ( - - .. ? Italian Crop Summary. Rome, Dec 5. Tbe Department of W88,'iatl Third Fourth U H7 - 953i;8tf8418 8 89 go! 18 4 30-1-8 Agri Fifth culture announces that telegraphiq reports Sixth..., from all parts of Italy place tbe crop of rice Seventh for ism at ts.740.0OO hectolitres, against Eighth........... Ninth... 6,303,000 in 1890. This completes the reTenth.... ports of the crops for 1891, which 'may be Eleventh...........;. summarized as follows: Corn, fair; wheat. Twelfth..... good; rice, wine and oil. most abundant; Thirteenth............. and other minor crops satisfactory. Fourteenth... Fifteenth Volcano of Col i ma Reich ins Ashes. 5. Thursday was a Crrr or Mexico, Deo. I day of terror in Col ma. Between the hours of 4 and 5:40 p. m. the volcano of Oolima was in a state of violent eruption, and at 8 o'clock tbat night a heavy shower of ashe began falling upon tbe city. It lasted over aa hour, covering the streets and roofs of bu lldings with ashes, and greatly terrifying 56920;18 4 95 89jl Sixteenth Seventeenth .... 5 6 1 1 95 91 IS! 19 5 1 94 90 19!I7 6 1 93 89 IS IT 6 ..! 94 911120 6 1 1 93 89 17119 93 8919ll7 6 1 94 91jl7 19 &i 1 94 91 119 17 5! 1 The first ballot resulted: Crisp 84, Mills Springer 32. McMlllin 18, Batch 14, Ste vens 1. .Tne aetaus were as iouows: " 78, e, i. , r, ix.. a-- " Cir-IBi-L- " ...iir'Ji ixsaa, rz r T-r- ry. You-mans-3- 9. outside support wauld ultimately rally tbe deserting Illinois members to tbe solid supof Springer. port On tbe ninth ballot Gantz of Ohio changed from Springer to Crisp, in order, be said, to offset tbe action of some of partially Illinois Springer's supporters, who had (loser red to Mills. It was after 8 o'clock this eveniug when the tenth ballot was concluded, and the members BEGAN TO GET VERT WMBt, as ballot after ballet was passed without Showing any material change. During llg these six hours a constant pressure whs exerted by various leaders to scatter the forces of Springer, McMillan and Hatch, but the hardy followers of these gentlemen stood resolute. , On the twelfth ballot Crisp and McMillan lost one each, while Springer showied a gain of three. Bullock (Florida) and Weadock (Mass.), concluded to support Sprinser. while Gantz (Ohio) returned to his first choice. The Secretary drawled wearily through the. fifteenth ballot, and Springer's seventeen votes showed an apparent gain of three votes over tbe preceding, but llolman announced that, through an error in compulation. Springer was credited with fourteen votes" in the previous ballot, whereas the Illinois candidate actually received seventeen votes. The record of the fourteenth ballot was accordingly ordered corrected. After the seventeenth ballot, which sobwed no change In the situation, the caucus, on motion of O'Neill of Majsachu' setts. ba-in- Q ADJOURNED E.--.- -- r-. TILXi 10 O'CLOCK MOMIAT. The motion was carried unanimously, those in favor of fighting it being In a hopeless minority, and offering no opposition. The decision to adjourn was the result of a prior understanding on the part of all five candidates, wbo, being unable to see whether phere would or would not bo any advantage in holding ithe caucus together.' agreed to adjourn and take the chances. The members quickly dispersed to seek a much needed rest before beginning the difficult task of breaking tbe deadlock, for which a number of gentlemen themselves are eminently fitted. THE PART SIIOUP PLAXED. Ho Neither Favored Nor Opposed the rtecojrnition Resolutions. Washington, D. C, Dec. 5 Special to Tribune. J While the Democratic cau- cus was agonizing over the Speakership question, I met Senator Sboup in the corridors and asked him his version of the fight for recognition in tbe National Committee, and what part. If any, be took in the passresolution of endorseage of the ment. Senator Shoup said : "I only arrived in Washington the night before tbe committee met. I had scarcely reached tbe botel before I was Interviewed by all tbe parties Interested. To each and all I gave the same advice, and that was to make no issue of the kind before tbe committee. Judge Mo- uriae naa arrived, ana, oi course, one controversy was settled. I URGED MOST STRONGL.T that ..the other Issue should not be raised and that the Republicans of Utah; in and out of the' Liberal party, should make a strong effort to harmonize their differences and appear next June before the National Committee prepared to present a united front to the enemy. When the resolutions prepared by the member for Utah were ten dered me to present I promptly and em phatically declined, as I also declined to support them in a speech. I did once rise n, to speak and to urge by the committee, but sat down without making any remarks. The correspondent of The Tribtjne. who asserted that I made a vigor ous speech for the resolution, evidently did not know by sight another near neighbor of Utah on tbe committee. I did not vote for .the resolutions, 1 thought It bad policy for the Gentiles of Utah to permit tbelr so-call- ed non-actio- ; HOICK DISCORD TO BE AIRED : before a national committee. I thought so f then. I think so now." Senator Hill's speech upon silver, de livered before the 11111 Club of Elmlra. is considered a shrewd political move here to emphasize his antoganlsm to Cleveland. Divested of its verbiage and repetitions," "Governor said a Treasury official HHPs proposition la to freely coin silver on an equality with gold, and on a ratio which will for the present make the silver) dollar equal la value as a commodity to the gold dollar. vHe does not. however, tell us bow we can keep it so. , The speech was an in direct attack on Mills and Cleveland, a bid for the support of Crisp. to-nig- ht, REED RENOMINATED.' 18 5 41 18118 19 94lil? ...... 1 1 For Crisp Alderson, Alexander, Allen. Amer- man, iacon, jwbkdcu, B"mn, tseauey, Blanchard. Blount, Burch. Bnlloek, Bonn, Cad-- : mns Campbell. Castle, Catcbings, Clarke, (Ala.), , Compton. Cowles,. v CrawCobb, the inhabitants. . m a n..l.ll. '(iAla. : Cochran, Dunpny, fedmunas, r.uioi, rails, English. lpes, The Panic Subsides. 5 A London. Dec private cable dispatch senbainer. Gillespie, Grady. Greenleaf, Uayaes, from Melbourne states that the panicky Hemphill. Henderson, Herbert, Johnston, S.U.). Lawson. (tii), Layton, Jones, Kribbs, feeling which has prevailed there in conselesier L.lttie, iva.. wwit, Me toa.j. McKay, quence of the failure of several .financial ljoster Mai lory. McDonald, Hue, institutions has subsided. It is expected Livingston. Oatn-waitMoses, Oates, O'Ferrell, Montgomery. resume will Bank Standard the busi that Owens. Page, (lid.), Pattisoa. Paynter. ' ness shortly, f Pendleton, Rayner. Robertson, Rockwell. Rusk. Stump, Stillman, Turner. Turpin, Van Horn, v arwicK, vt neeier, (Ala.), wuiUai, The President's Brother Arrested.' Stackbouse, ana inn New York.' Dec 5. The Hcmli't Monte For Milld Abbott, Andrew. Bailey. Bmrwir. video cable says: Colonel Bernale Hermra, Bowman. Brawly, Brecki Bridge (Ark.). Breck the President's brother, has been committed inridge (Ky.. urtokner. Broekahire, to prison owing to tbe fact that he publiely Browa. Brenner. Bretx, Basbneli. Batter. Bvnam. Cam announced himself opposed to the Govern- inetti, Capebart, Carata, Cate. Cauey, Chap in, Cox ment. Cobnrn, Coolidg. Coombs. Cor Clancy, Sf. Y.l Cram. ; Crosby, Calbersoa. X pr. Forest. Pork: in FUhian. Dixon. American Dickersoa. France Forman, Oeary, Hall. i aye. Hoar. Hamilton. Hare, .names, utr er, Ei:-oParis. Dec 5. The Journal Oflcial to-d- ay r, Johnson Hooker. Kendall, (O.). Lane, decree a the publishes importaauthorizing Lanbam. Iacuib, wwkwooo, Loo, Wintr, tion of American pork into France.. Im MeAleer, MeKtaney, I'itoelL l!avr. MeCreary, can be made only at Dunkirk. O'NeU IMo.), Barrtt, Feanon, t -t -- rly. portations Stablnecker. btewart Havre, Bordeaux ana Marseilles. 'iTe. VVHcox, U'll i vu. Tucker, Wiraer, White, vtwe ana W1.SJB. Toiverton j (vv. (Mass.), Eznin Reaches Wadelat. 7 vt--- r. Zanzibar, Dec 5 Ad vices from tbe In For Meilillan Beniaoov-- r, are to here the erect tbat terior received, Cox (Itn.,) , Covert, s. Miwneapous. Dec. 5. A reply from the Rome. Dec. 5. In the Chamber of Depu ties Russian Charge d'Affalrs In New York Is in the debate on the Government's to a the of received favorable oargo of gift ecclesiastical policy, tbe violent remarks of to the starvflout by the American 'millers thirteen and oar of of Russia, the Socialist leader Cipriani led to so great ing peasants j'.our are already subscribed la Minneapolis au u'proar that the presiding ofSeerj was lone. y obllabd to suspend the sitting. On' Its- - reII no I Sails for Crlspi declared that, fir Ireland. sumption, Plrg; ,Yo,;'r.. Dec. 5 JJra. Pamell, mother while in offlce, he caused the law off guari IrUh leader, sailed for England antees to be istrlctly observed.; Still, he f acy'.jJi.'aE."-rdid not resari u ty bor sou John. iUtutory law. llow- - Emla Pasha has arrived at val2 : The most remarkable contest. In the opinion Of old and experienced Congressmen, for tbe Speakership of tbe House of Representatives, tbat has takeu place for many years reached tbe last day this morning with no material change in tbo situation. The attack on Springer's forces, designed to bring about the withdrawal of the Illinois candidate, continues, but Springer said this be forced to remorning tbat be would not tire by defections in bis own ranks and tbat be was still resolved to go before the caucus and stick to tbe .end. A great deal of indignation is expressed by Springer's Warmest supporters at the abandonment of his canvass by members of his State delegation. Other candidates are still confident! of Washington, Dec. 5. -- u&ie. The Man Ion, illustrated. i SUMMARY OF LOCAL EVENTS. It has been a gay aoelety week. service law in relation to promotion In tiie classified service. To tbat end the rule requiring compulsory examination has been rescinded. In my opinion examination for themselves promotion of those who should bo chiofljr. if not present wholly, upon their knowledge of tho work of the bureau or deto which tbey belong, and the partment record of efficiency made by them during tbeir previous service. I tl.lnk that the records of efficiency kept from day to day should be open to the inspection of the H-a- rd. Paris. Dec. 5 The death of Dom Pedro occurred at 12:40 o'clock this morning. His end was peaceful and almost painless, The Leaders Try toi Organize a lie received last aaeratnents of the church Breach in the Support or tbe; Mibefore his death. Immediately after the nor Candidates Springer's Illinois l BiosrdKB. Snodgrass, Stockdale, Stouo (Ky.) 18. and VVsjihiDgton rot Spring-- r Babhitt. Bryan. Busey, Cable, Houk Darherrew, Oaatz, Gorman. Holnjsn. MoCl-l-Taa. (Ohio) Lawson (Vs.). Lynch, Marfls. Macon, Miller. Newberry, Psg (B. I.). Pst-toSoott. Sbivcly. Sriew. Stevens. Stewart KlUy, Wbil (111.). Stoat. (Mich.). Whitney, Wike, Willi-m- s ' ni., For Hatch Arneld. Bland, Byrnes, Cobb (Mo.), Dearaiond. Dockery. Ilalkwell, Maasor, Norton, Riley, Shell, Tarsney, AVilson (Mo.) 14. For Stevens of Massachusetts O'Neill. (Mass.) 1. . TBI CHAXfllKO BtOIKS. In the next two ballots Lawson, Peel, SnelU Steve a and Vfeadook brako to Crisp. Mansur and Williams to Mills. The Illinois desertions handicapped SpriSger at once. Fithlan, Forman and Lane were subsejoined by Wike, Scott and Williams, quently who also deserted their candidate and voted During all' the time, steadily for Mills. received the. constant however, Springer a delegation and support ofof the Michigan tbe Indiana and Wisconsin deleportion gations, and his loyal followers in Illinois for h leag time felt encouraged tbat this a. DOM' PEDRO'S DEATHBED. ) C Parties and AH Classes Excited Over tne traperor s utterances A : Washington. Dec 5. Tbe Republican members of tbe House this evening held a caucus, presided over by Congressman Hen U V' derson of Illinois. ",. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, in presenting the name of Thomas B. Reed for Speaker, briefly, but warmly, steulogized Reed and tbe work of the Fifty-firCongress, and said near when the work of tbat tbat the time Is meet tbe .endorsement acd Congress will of the American people. The nom approvalwas ination agreed to by acclamation. In a' brief speech, in recognition of the honor. Mr. Reed said : "Tbe Republican party is suffering f.oao a temporary setback only, and will soon resume its place nt tbe affections of the people. Ail tbe minor officers of the last Congress were renominated. . . . ; -- Washington. Dec $. The President sent the following letter of instructions to the heads of the several Executive Departments '.1 of the Government: - V to the first cession of the Fifty-BrIs ray res have st I eald: I surttested to the Cod? heads of tbe Txecutive Departments that they r a ricrdv nifht not be kept eomsiJitr Vwre; - i i T 'l t sments tbat are In v s i .nUulnei nd covetei s wUtlTe "l scowiDjthe t f easa cim, this ratiog to rnak'i t of t . .. as i Ve cf raerit iu malt if '.--- .". Ii 5 i i -- 1 a r rev! LONDON SCANDAL FIdrenee St. John, tiie Actress Wants a Divorce From Her Husband. clerks." TWO NEW SltATES. Ldkely That New Mexico and Arizona Will Be Admitted. CniCAGo, Dec. 5. says tbat A Washington special Xew Mexico and Arizona will probably enter tbe Union sf States before the end of the present Congress. Utah will also be an applicant for admission, but the lingering traces of Monacnlsm will probably keep her out. Enabling acts for New Mexico aud Arizona will likely pass next spring or summer, but the States will not come into the Union early enough to vste for President next year. Bills for the admission of all three Territories will be offered at the first by their Delegates in Congress. opportunity U quire probable that there It will be no in either house to the admission opposition el New Mexico and Arizona, If they are not to vote for 1'resident next fall. i;E ADMITS COMMITTING But Xot Until Ifim-rrie- ADULTERY. Aftc?r She Had Ijeffc Not Deserting: Their sti Missions in the Fco of Dunger Frnce Try inir to Bulldoze China' Tho Defeat firmed. of the Ilcbels Con- . Proctor Ijenves the War Department. Dec. 5. Proctor Wasbiwgtox. severed his connection Secretary with the War Dethts afternoon and took ofHoial partment of all tbe officers in that department. leye He will take his neat in the Senate Monday and soon thereafter be called to act on the nomination of his successor. , London-- Deo. 6. MIsFlorcneo John, the actrfss, has brouaht suit aarainst hr husband, Durplany Marltis, for absolute divorce. Sh charges cruelty and adultery. Miss St. John's suit is a counter action brought to offt a similar suit instituted by Marlus. Ho alleges that his wife "had improper rotations witn Arthur Loben. fcul editor of ths financial 'AVu.. Marlus 41x9 no money damages against Cohen, but only asks the Court to rid him of his marrlurfS ties. Plr Charles Russell for the petitioner and C. F. dillappeared for the respondent. Mr. Gill Hnrrisnn Working on His Message. ADMITTED THAT THE CMAKGB OK AIHILTFIlTf WashiOto.n, Dec. 5. The President Is still at work on his message. It will not be was t.rtie, but asserted that It had not ocsent to Congress Before Tuesday noon. Tbe curred until after Mlsa Sr. John desertod annual report of the Secretary of the. her husband. Sir Charles Russell stated that Marin will be sent to Congress at noou Treasury and Miss St. on John fell in love when they married persons. They so far forgot their duties to their respective partWOMAN'S WOaX AND WORTH ners that tho procuring of a divorce !y Mrs. Marlus and another by Miss St. John's husband was, rendered necessary. After TO BG SVMBOtlZEI) IX STONE I Y A these divorces were granted Mariu married WOMAN SCIU'TOR. Miss St. John. The couple did not llv happily, and scenes of vlolonce were of frequent occurrence between tbemj Finally, A Description ef the Three Croups 111ns-tratlin September, 188. Marlus knocked hi down and so abused her tbat, bad it sf Woman's Virtue,' "Woman wife not been for tbe fact that her brother wa a tho Oclai of Civilization" ami in the house, there is no Haying how hi Woman's 1'la.cj In History." violence would have ended. After this trouble they no longer lived as man and wife. 5. Dee. Tribcne Dispatch Chicago, Miss t?t. John was called to tho witness San Francisco Chronlo'.e ' Serifs.) Tho box, and said tbat she mot Marlus In 1879. triumph of Alice Kkieout of San Francisco, After he had been divorced from his wife in tliej contest of woinou sculptors for de- - and she from her husband, she married him In 18S5. In ISM a child was born to them. si,n!jng tho statuary to ornament tbe She had much reason to complain of Woman's bulldiiijr at the World's Fair, MARICS'S INTEMPERATE HABITS was complete in every respect. None 1883. When drunk he was very of the rival designs approached hers, either in lftsf-anvicious and insulting. Witness gave In dein artistic conception or in grace ef execu-tlAtail a number of acts of cruelty on tbe pars Miss liideout's designs showed tbat of respondent. she la a sculptor of rare genius. On Miss St. Job n was In many respects the contest that ended asked If she told a man named lionlsh if he in victory for the talented Californlan. was appeared in court in 'this caso she would have blm arrested for theft. Hhe said Khe unique. It was proposed by Mrs. Potter only asked him if be was going to repay the Palmer, as soon as the money was voted for money he had stolen from her. He a separate building for women. Mrs. Palmer having stolen tbe money. Witness dcnid stated Insisted that tbe plans tbould be drawn by that she was very fond of her husband. a woman architect. Sophia O. II ay den of When at Nice she wrote him daily, He had written her a very indecent letter, which Boston offered designs that met the immesbe had not kept. She had complained of diate approval of Chief Bnrnbam and suc- the Indecency of her husband's expressions. Witness admitted tnat she bad dined wltb cessfully passed the rigid inspection of tbe Arthur Cohen In publlo places. II a was Board of Architects? Tbe Woman's building her. and her husband made no to-dis nearer combletion than any ether very kind to to Cohen visiting and giving her objection on tbe fair grounds. Jt was under reef long presents; on the contrary, he rather enbefore any of the others were commenced. him. 8be said sbe was not 15 years couraged WHES IT WAS DECIDED TO Dk.COKATJt of age when first married. 8HB WENT TO MONTI CARLO ;, the building with groups of statuary, Mrs. Palmer again insisted tbat women sculptors with Lady Euston. Cohen was there also, but should furnish tbe models. Home people not with bor. Afterwards she went with smiled at her Suggestion, but Mrs. Palmer Cohen, Mr. Wertheimer and. Lady Euston to was firm. "Give them a chance," she said. Nice. Cohen gaveher jewelry. Just as other "Our building must, be nude, as far as people did. Sbe did not tell her husband, possible, by women. If women sculptors on occasion when be threw a watch at , fail In their designs, but, mark you, I do her,one that sbe would visit Cohen as much as not believe tbey will, there will yet be time she liked. She denied that he wa in the to call Ion men." habit of using obscene language, Sbe tesAbout three months ago women sculptors tified tbat she received affectionate letters were notified that they might prepare from ber husband after their separation, contest. a dozen for the designs Nearly ber to return to him. She adimploring were rather crude mitted writing responded. Some models her husDand, stating that and Inartistic; others were worthy of she had been intimate with Harry Marks, were Miss Hideout's models hands. stronger proprietor of tbe FinanHal Newt. She bad the last to arrive. They more than satisfied not him base enough to make that thoughtBut Tbls committee, assertion. tbe committee of experts. a man named Harvey and ef Designer-in-CbiW. A t wood, composed of bad told her that he (her Captain Blytbe L.. Prettyman, director of color, and Charles husband) was trying to blackmail Marka Li. Hutchison, Thursday awarded the prize Captain Blythe told her that Colonel North, to Miss Rideout. It is not an empty honor by the nitrate king, bad said'f that Mark conMiss for Ridsout means, any gets tbs to Injure him. would be glad full-siz- e tract for executing the models, for i At! court ad lournsd. this point which she may be paid as much as $6000. The groups when finished will be about NOT DESERTING THEIR POSTS. ten feet hlgb. Tbey will be placed on tbe attic of the cornice. Oas ef tbe groups is to til Hans; Chan sr Trying;, to Surround be about forty feet long. Woman Is the the Itobel Force. theme of each design. Tbe group illustra. LojwDOW, Dec. 5. tive of woman's virtues represents a woman A dispatch received towith her face turned upward. Innocence is Pekln that the reports that) ieqm says of her features. A day mfssionaries depicted in tbe outlines Is in certain tbe parts of tbe disbead a her surrounded veil at by virgin of turbed districts bad abandoned their stawreath roe. THE SPiaiTtTAZ. WATTTRS OV WOMAN, tions and sought safety in flight, at least so m as tbe Catholic priests were eonoerned. aspiring to loftier and better things, is de- far was not true. The priests believe that tbey A model. in the tbls pelican, symbol picted of love and sacrifice. Is at her feet. Sacrihave do reason to fear ill treatment, and fice is represented by a female figure to tbe even though they have, they will remain at .' of Virtue. t$ne bears the attire of a tbelr posts.: right nun In the act of laying her jewels upon tbe The dispatch further says tbat Viceroy Li altar. A figure representative of Charity is Hung Cbang. wbo Is moving with all possito put &a end to the trouat tbe lef t of Virtue. Here tbe woman is ble shown as a mother. Wltb one arm she holds bles,promptitude is massing his forces in the direction of a helpless infant to her breast, while tbe Mancbooria, and that bis object is to make other is extended to tbe protection of aude a forward movement against tbe enemy and, child that clings to her. if possible, surround them In tbe second, grouping, that represents Tbe Mongolians are furious over the mur- -' woman as tbe genius of civilization, a cender of their Prince, not only against tbe. tral angelic figure looks down. Her atti- actual murderer, but aialnst tbe whole body) tude is commanding, ber. pose heroic Ilea of rebels, and threats of vengeance are ' wings are ootspread. , In one band she bears freely made. It is thought here tbat if the ' Two figures are at her Mongolians start in to avenge the murder of tbe torch of wisdom. feet. Tbey are women. One wears the cap their Prince the Imperial troops will hare of a student, and she turns, with her pen iu little work to do In Mancbooria. baad, unhesitatingly toward the source of ' ' wisdom. Tbe other figure is tbatof an France Bulldozing China.' woman, who has not yet come 5. A Times lypiTDOX, Dec dispatch fronm within tbe light of civilization. Sbe Is in says:- Tbe Emperor of China baa' inipore one band and gropes pleadingly for commenced to study English arithmetic, ' chains, downward, and Leroalre. French Minister to China, is re- -; light. Her face Is turned her garb is Illustrative of a darker ase. At newJng his demands upon tbe Peking Gov- - ' tbe foot of tbe genius of civilization ah owl ernment for tbs granting of commercial' is perched upon a pile of book. The shield contracts for the supply of railway material. of Minerva, with the Medusa band upon it, He estimates that the; relations between ;v"; f stands to his right. and China cannot go on smoothly France The largest grouping of flftures is illusunless tbe demands are conceded. ' Tsung i work in the various lied LI Yamen Is urging Li Hung Chang, trativeofofUfa.woman's Tbe central fix u re represents tbe Viceroy, to pacify Lemalre. walks woman as xoreroost in scientinc ana reThe Rebel Defeat Confirmed. ligious work. This is supposed to be y' LoirDOir. Dec. 5. The. Shanghai corresTHl naC ACCOBDID HIB Timet confirms the report of of the pondent present century. In her right tbe defeat of tbe rebels, and says tbat during tbeoffers tbeir band she myrtle a wreath as a reward reverses were so severe tbat tbey retired to for virtuous endeavor; in her left hand sbe tbeir mountain fastnesses. Imperial holds a scale demanding equal rights and troops recaptured Cbamyang. Tbe Their losses the Bible as a guide to principles and con-du- were slight. a wreath of celestial rjses rests on her head. Grouped on either side of this Are Safe. Belgian Missionaries central figure are others. representing woman 5. A. dispatch was reDec Brttssemu In all tbe walks of life. The first figure to the ceived to-dfrom a missionary in Mongoa benefactor. The lia left represends woman as ' that Belgian missionaries la ' stating next emblem, charity. shows woman as a that country aretbe safe. of children from cruelty and sin. protector ' The tblrd shows woman la literature and Seven Missionaries Jlissfnc:. als-elp-le as a fourth her tbe represents poetry; Dec. 5. The Belgian Cfc&rre Brussels, of tbe fine arts, and the fifth as the Affaires t Pekin at reports that out cf Is The home. door - : .1 .' shut upon number of Belgian missionaries genius of tbe stati; the world, and the sscrrdoecs of horns life China seven are missing. Is expressed in a group of three: a husband Is patiently awaitii of tbe j tiet preparation Xattl Com irsITs. to Araerlaa. of the central meal: on : tbe venlng me. Petti hes e:r woman as a is represented xure tea r, as a Loirox, Xsc 5 on th &iawr mistress of m.eic, ; ,.egr student of Tpswaaps tor Hew York science, a roodtuBaeiarS n. and la.j. :r rs an cf i'aria," tsilllug December Std.. active worker tbe loiSustrial world, .1 : " ? C " cf the" gTc-- s,';- ;ysTI!&3 "Te conception Ci tuiii to L.eMi ate 'eout,. "has to all that trees &a hu& aai is Wednesday. wero both ve r i d n. cross-examinati- on ay i - : i ; nfortunate 1 , Z-- i ? -- l et; ay Heads of Careaos to Iweep Tab on Clerics m to Their EQciency. nun ANOTHER , Tbe Republican Members of the House Rally Round Him. RECORDS VS. EXAMINATIONS. to a; TWENTY PAGESPRICE FIVE CENTS. SALT LAKE CITY. TJTAIT, SXJKIAir iM:OROT2?'G BEOEMBEB 6, 1891. KAISER. 1 ? rl-jb- s tsi T'r'ti j a-- i -- , |