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Show - VOL. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Henry B. Payne of Ohio left a for tune of three million dollars. , Henry Llckey of Wapakoneton, N.Y., was gored to death by a bull. A.J. Hunter 'accidentally shot and Killed his wife at Greenfield, Mo. Alderman Frank Gazzolo of Chicago was beaten'and robbed by footpads. , William Dwyer of New York, well known in politics, Is dead. . A rich gold discovery Is reported to have been made near Grahamstown, Cape Colony. Cars are being sent west from eastern market centers to move the western stock of sheep. Two Ironclads and two cruisers have been ordered to join the French squadron in the Levant. William Bishop, a drunken sailor, fell 8t feet from the top of a Cincinnati bridge and escaped Injury. Columbus, O., has been chosen as the place of meeting of the next national convention of German Catholic societies. ' Emil Renbaugh, a German naturalist, fell from a cliff while touring In the Sierra Madra mountains and was in stantly killed. The Tribuna of Rome says that the whole of Italy's active squadron may possibly be dispatched to the east, in addition to the flying squadron already ordered to the Levant. Typhoid fever prevails to an alarming extentln the Illinois, hospital for the Ininmates sane at Kankakee. Twenty-tware now down with the disease. There are more than 2,000 Inmates in all. Mrs. A. Bay rel of No. 18 Sedgwick court, Chicago, discovered a small closet In a house recently rented a trunk full of dynamite and Incendiary documents. The police are Investigating. Anthony Bover, an umbrella mender, living the llfe'ofja hermit and residing In a cave at Beaver Falls, Pa., has fallen heir toja fortune of $1,000,000 through , o the death of a relative In France. of Col- EmllHaberland, fax, Colo., died at the county hospital in Denver from the effects of a shot fired by Marshal Bachenberg of ' Colfax, who is now In joll awaiting the result of an Inquest. race between the The and Siren" were Vencedor yachts sailed yesterday at Chicago, the former winning by about six miles. The course was seventeen miles. Robert Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, has been arrested in New York on an indictment accusing him of agreeing to with James J.Cor t engage in a bett. Fitzsimmons pleaded not guilty and was held in $1,000 bail, An effort is to be made to get up an excursion party of not less than 100 republicans from the Pacific coast to make a political pilgrimage to Canton to see and shake hands with McKinley before election day. A call has been issued by the chairman and secretary of the peoples party for a state convention in Syracuse, N. Y., on October 1st. The convention is to nominate state officers and presidential electors. The steamship La Bretague from Havre brought $2,00,000 in gold, making the total engagements and arrivals twice-postpone- d prize-figh- $44-757.5- 11 MaRYSVALE, TIUTE COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1896. 1 - Fred Arnold an artist of Black and White, was burned to death at London. It is supposed the bed clothing caught fire while he was smoking. About 275 delegates were on hand at the first session of the twenty-firs- t s convention of the International union at Detroit. Fhe Philadelphia cricketers were defeated In the second match with the Australians by an inning and 71 runs. The Philadelphians scored but 144 runs In their first inning, and 207 in their second attempt. A Vienna dispatch to the Daily News an outcome of Emperor say6 that as Francis Josephs visit to Bucharest, the to join King of Roumania has promised Rouand Anstria while the drelbund, mania have agreed to hold the drelbund as a sacred trust, whatever happens in the east. Ground has been '.broken at New Haven for the construction of York hall, the new Sheff secret society dormitory and chapter house, which will be one of the finest society buildings and will cost terms of the $500,000. Accordingto the contract the building must be completed Jn seven months. Cigar-maker- FINANCIAL A SCHEME Sovereign Calls Attention to Proposed Law. It a It National Banks WIU Have It in Their Power to Retire Greenbacks and Substitute Notes. St. Louis, Sept. 29. Chairman James W. Jump of the Commercial Travelers' association of this city received a communication tonight from James R. Sovereign of Chicago, grand master of the Knights of Labor and manager of the Bryan free silver campaign labor bureau. In part the letter say 6: On December 6, 1895, Congressman Walker of Massachusetts, chairman of the committee on banking and currency, Introduced a bill in the lower house of congress which is now on the calendar of the house. This bill provides for the destruction of all government money, except gold, by authorizing the banks of the country to resume current redemption of all government money and to issue their notes in lieu thereof. Continuing, he quotes section 4 of the bill and adds: It should be observed that this section practically provides a transfer of the of the govern, monetary prerogative ment to 6even bankers, whose decision shall be final, thus taking the control of the finances of the country out of the hands of the government. In the American Banker of New York of January 8, 1896, appeared a communication from the house committee on banking and currency which fully explains the context of the bill, the motives that actuated Us introduction, and describes the power that has stood In the way of the bankers in their persistent efforts to dominate the finances The communication of this country. of the American Banker has been printed in circular form and sent out to all bankers and financial centers' of the the a country. Here Mr. Sovereign quotes the article from the American Banker, and continues: , The bill and circular referred to emphasize two points which the American people should seriously consider in this First, that the agitation for campaign. the gold standard is only a nucleus around which to crystalize the demands for a bank autocracy, and in the light of pending legislation it must be admitted that those who are now foremost in the agitation for what they call sound money are in favor of destruction of all government money and the issue of bank paper based only upon the assets of the banks, which is the most unsound that any country ever had. Second, that the money pjwer fear the people ; that twice since the war they made a determined stand to destroy all Government money, and both tim s their schemes have been frustrated by the demands of the peole. It is distinctly noticable in the communication in the American Banker from the committee on Banking and Currency that thev stand in fear and dread of the American voters, and that because of the determined opposition of the people they are shut up to what they call the third method of correcting the evils, namely, to authorize the banks to take up and destroy the United States Government paper and issue their own notes in lieu thereof, and in concluding the communication, it will be noticed that the Banking and Currency committee does not appeal to the American people, does not ask that the question be discussed on its merits and submitted to the voters by allowing them to decide it at the ballot box, but they appeal to the most expenienced bankers of the country in devising some plan for the accomplishment of a result, and then they ex plain why they appeal to the bankers and not the people by saying that they dolt In ieV of popular opposition to the distruction of Government paper, acknowledging that in order to accomplish their purpose they are compelled to enter into some sort of a scheme to thwart the popular will. J. R. Sovereign d Defended HU Dogs. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 29. Lafayette Meade, traveling from New York to Cripple Creek created a panic at the Union depot In this city last night by the firing off of. 9 revolver In the midst of several hundred waiting passengers. Miraculously enough the bul-U- t was buried in the wall and no one was Injured. Meade, who was accom-b- y his wife and two dogs, had been requested by the depot master to convey the dogs to the baggage room. This he refused to do and when' the depot master a moment later made an effort to carry off the pets Meade drew his revolver and fired. Dozens of people had crowded around the Meade's while the seene was being enacted and when the ot was firedthe greatest consternation prevailed. Meade 'was arrested. TELE6RAPHERS - Assistant Chief of ' the Union Mas Nontaqslt Work, While the Hall-roo- d Four Central Aaserlean Calts. New York, Sept. 29. The Herald this " morning publishes the following disColombia: The patch from Panamar, Herald's correspondent in San Salvador telegraphed that the newly established Diet oi the Central American Union has addressed a circular jetter to all friendly nations. It is expected that Guatemala and Costa Rica will enter the Union as soon as they see the factlory results which politicians say will assuredly be obtained. The Diet is now In session. A weekly paper to be known as the Federalist, will soon appear as the organ of the Diet. Retfnctloa of Wse. The Great Falls Manufacturing ' Company have posted a notice throughout Its mills of a reduction in wages of about 8 per cent, to take effect Monday, October 12. The Is given to dnll-nereason for the cotton market. In the . Somerset, N. H. Sept. 28. ss cut-dow- Fighting In Booth Africa. Salisbury, Matabeleland, Sept. 25. There has been serious fighting on Mazoe river the last three days. In one engagement the British force was hemmed In ten hours by a strong force of Insurgents. Abandoned Reservation. STRIKE Walkout Ordered on Canadian Pacific Railroad. - 1 NO. 22. , Washington, .Sept. 29. The war department has turned over to the interior department for disposition under the all the Fort abandoned reservation-ac- t Robinson (Neb.) military 'reservation lying east of the line marked , as the eastern boundary of the reservation In the survey of the adjacent public lands. Klamath Commission. Washington, Sept. 29. The president today completed the commission authorized by congress lo determine the correct location of boundary lines of the Klamath reservation, by the of Richard P. Hammond of San Francisco. Colorado MeKInleylte. Colorado Springs, Sept. 29. The state convention of the gold standard republicans will be held here tomorrow. This convention claims to represent the regular republican party of the state, In that It was called at the first meeting of the 6tate committee which also Indorsed McKinley and Hobart. The silver faction of the party afterward called the committee together and issued the call for the convention on Officials Bay Only Three Men Oult. or Montreal, Can., Sept. 28.- - A strike of the telegraph operators and train dispatchers on tne Canadian Pacific railroad was ordered for 9 oclock tonight. Just how many men went out cannot be ascertained. Assistant General Manager Thomas Tait, in an Interview this evening, said: "A committee claiming k represent the telegraph operators sought an interview with the executive officers at Montreal today for the purpose of discussing some alleged grievances. They and the telegraph operators whom they claim to represent have declined to Inform the officers of the divisions on which they are employed of these alleged grievances as they are required to do by the regulations of the company. This appears to be the 6ole and only reason for the strike which has been ordered. When the striae was ordered at 9 oclock, one operator at the Windsor street station in Montreal walked out, and I am Informed that two or three train and a few operators of lesser importance did likewise. Assistant Chief Pierson of the Telegraphers union states that over 800 train dispatchers and operators have stopped work. Toronto, Ont., Sept. 28. The strike of the telegraphers on the Canadian Pacific road, ordered from Montreal, affects Toronto very little. The men here say they have some grievances, such as underpay and having to do work other than telegraphing, but think their differences with the company can be adjusted without a strike. rs pickets stationed at various points over the large area, it Is often difficult to obtain definite news of the skirmishes that occur nightly between the rioters and soldiers. The shooting at the Bon Air property which created much excitement last night proved to be no more serious than a dozen other bloodless battles that have occurred. Four shots were first fired at a picket who returned the fire. Some f his comrades came to his assistance and several shots were exchanged. The firing at the Bohn mine was done by a sentry because a man refused to obey the order to halt. Other shots heard during the night arq thought to have had a similar origin. AH sorts of rumors are In the air all the time. It was reported last night that another party of Missouri miners would arrive today but this is positively denied by the mine managers. (f The Gold Btlll t'oiulag. New York, Sept. 28. The steamship La Brctange from Havre brought in gold making the total engagearrivals to dale $44,757,500. and ments $2,-000,0- Proved by Death Newport, Ark., Sept. 28. The dead body of a girl was recovered from the river near Jacksonport about two weeks ago, and her Identity until today was a mystery. Today It was learned that she t ame from Formosa, Van Burcn county, and that just before election day she had nineteen men arrested for assault. When the case came up her testimony was so horrible that officers doubted her statementvand discharged the prisoners Since the finding of the body evidence has been unearthed which reveals the truth of her statement and shows that 6he was outraged and afterwards murdered by same of the men whose arrest she had caused. Picket Shoo a Militiaman. Leadville, Colo ,Sept. 28. As a scouting party of mounted militia was approaching the Emmet mine, this afternoon, Sergeant Hamilton of company G, Clippie Creek, H.dng ahead, was ordered to halt bya picket. FENIAN REVIVAL. llc dld not and a ball, the fired obey quickly picket Discovery Alleged to Have Been inflicting a serious wound, which may Made In England. necessitate the amputation of the left London, Sept. 28. The Daily Mail leg. asserts that there Is no doubt that a Fenian revival meeting was held In the Robbed the Paymaster, west of London on Sunday, at which a Charlestown, W, Va., Sept. 27. letter was read from William Lyman While the paymaster for the Longdate stating that he was prepared to finance Iron and Coal company, W. T. Wilson, a new movement, entitled The Irish was en route to CHfftop by a short line Republican Federation, on condition that an inner circle should be formed, road yesterday, with money to pay off of which he should have control from the miners there, he was attseked by Joe Thompson, who, with a revolver In America. This was agreed to, says the Daily each hand, compelled all on the pay car to throw up their hands, and proceeded Mall, and yesterday a manifesto was to grab the packages of money, amountprinted for circulation. An envoy will to $2,000. Wilson began firing at proceedto New York to see Lyman. ing him when about fifty yards awey, but The manifesto appeals to Irishmen to shots to the failed take effect. Thompraise the standard of revolt and veheson fire returned the and shot Wilson in mently denounces the tribe of kid glove the groin, Inflicting a fatal wound. A In patriots parliament. posse and bloodhounds are In pursuit of the robber. Artist Burned to 28. , Denth. Fred Arnold, an London, Sept. artist In black and white, was burned to Killed HI Wife and Failed ntltniclde Ava, Mo., Sept. 25. A1 B. Gibson, a tion will nominate presidential electors death. It is supposed his led clothing young farmer living ten miles from and, it is believed, a full state ticket. caught fire while he was smoking. adhere, shot anp killed bis wife today and Senator Edward O. Walcott will made an unsuccessful attempt upthen is dress the convention, and it expected Not Wonted. Support on ex own life. Gibson accused bis his of Charles Foster Ohio, secretary of St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 28. Candidates wife of be also will There the treasury, present. being too free with another on the regular (or silver) democratic is it n man. contests, expected the being In this county have repudiated convention will finish its work in one ticket the Indorsement of the ticket by the Dank Oflleiain Arrealed. day. gold democrats. The latter while havNew Orleans, Sept. 25. William 1. ing a state ticket, decided to Indorse the No Revolution In Honduran. Niebolls, president, and John 1$. Desilver county ticket, but a meeting of both of the looted Hank New York, Sept. 29. The Herald this blank, cashier, the candidates on the latter was held telethe of have Commerce, following publishes morning just been arrested, this morning, and it was decided tha of with the from the state law by Honduras, violating charged president gram the support of gold democrats was not dated Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Sept. 28; desired and their indorsement was not receiving deposits after they knew the bank was Insolvent. Recent reports circulated to the effect acceptable. that a revolution has occurred in Honduras are absolutely false. Buielde of a Mnrderer. j Dynamite fur Cuba. The country is tranquil. Meridian, Miss., Sept. 27. J.C. Kassel, Woodbury, N. J , Sept. 28. The Du- aum, rather than place himself In the The diet of the republic of Central America was Installed In San Salvador pont Powder works at Kibbstown, has bands of the officers and undergo trial on the 15th Inst. This event will Insure just finished the manufacture of one for the murder of A. S. Barnes, fired a To whom for the future continued peace and pros- million pounds of dynamite. pistol ball into his brain last night and this amount of will be large explosive breathed his last this morning. .His reperity. assigned Is a mystery, but It has been mains have been embalmed preparatory Will of (be Late Edeson Keltb. rumored that It is for the Cuban Insur to shipment to Gypsum, Kan, his former Chicago, Sept. 29. The will of Edeson gents. The work on the order was home. Keith, the merchant who recently took pushed with all possible haste, the his life by jumping into the lake, was County Treasurer Jackson of Reding, plant being In operation night and day filed in the probate court today. The Cal., Is short $25,000 in his cash. He estate is valued at $1,250,000, of which speculated in mines. Recently he re$1,100,000 is represented by personal AT LEADVILLE. ported that two masked men ctme to his house at night and forcibly took property, ihe remainder being realty. Susan Keith, the widow, Edeson Keith, Nightly Bklrmisheo Between Strik- him to the court house 0 rob the vaults er and Soldiers. and upon resisting he v.as wounded. Jr., and Walter M. Keith, sons of the as named are deceased, executors and Leadville, Colo., Sept. 28. With the The story was discredited and an trustees of the estate. ordered. Camp praeftealty under military rule and September 29th. Tomorrows conven- I Inves-tlgat(- or |