| OCR Text |
Show 'T vT 1 o' t J PIUTE PION Aj i ( A L J VOL. I. ARBUCKLES FUNERAL WAS HELD IN NEW YORK CITY There Are no New Facts Regarding his Death He Was Insured lor 880,000. 8 New York, Nov. 22. Mrs. Frank P. Arbuckle arrived here this morning, accompanied by her nephew, Robert H. Porter, and at three oclock In the afternoon brief funeral services over the remains of the late Frank Arbuckle were held in St. Chrysostoms chapel, at West Thirtieth street and Seventh avenue, by Rev. Thomas H. Silla, sis led by Rev. Dr. Rich, who was pastor of Mr. Arbuckles church In Denver. The body will be taken to Denver night. Col. Seigel, at whose house, 236 West Thirty-nint- h street, Mr. Arbuckle had been staying, and where the widow Is being cared for, said Mrs. Arbuckle was bearing her affliction bravely. This is considered especially fortunate, as it will be necessary for her to atto matters connected tend with .her husbands life insurance, which amounts to $80,000. Notwithstanding searching investigations made by detectives to discover how Mr. Arbuckle lost his jewelry and money, little has been learned. Lucien P. Hudelart, ticket chopper at the street station of the Sixth avenue L, said Saturday that when Arbuckle took the northbound train on Thursday morning he was alone. If Hudelart is correct in this it Seems improbable that the four men now under arrest had anything to do with the loss of his jewelry and money. It has not been shown that the men were in his company after leaving Luchows saloon on East Fourteenth street at ten oclock on Wednesday night Stevens, Dlvldson, Mergen and Stewart will be arraigned In the Harlem Police court Mrs. Arbuckle said she firmly believed her husband had been murdered. She said it was not true he had transferred his property to her, but that his business affairs were in excellent condition and his property was all free and clear. She said when her husband took charge of the Democratic campaign in Colorado, he announced he would not drink, and he kept his promForty-se- cond ise. WIRE i,. NAIL NUMBER 80. MABYSYALE, PIUTE COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1896. TRUST COLLAPSE. Baying ap Competitors Began To Be Too Expensive. - Cleveland, Nov. 22. The news from Chicago of the collapse of the wire nail trust was not surprising to some of the manufacturers In this city. Ten days ago it was predicted the trust would cut the price from $2.60 to $1.75 a keg to meet the competition of outside manufacturers who could not be bought up by the pool. A representative of the American Wire Works company, one of the Cleveland concerns which has been controlled by the trust, his company received nosaid y tice a month ago that the payment of subsidies would stop on the 24th of this month. In consequence the company had arranged to start 24 machines manufacturing nails on the 25th of the month. This manufacturer declared the buying up of competitors had become too expensive and the trust was forced to quit. It is now predicted the nail manufacturers who have been released from the trust agreement will combine to make war on the steel pool, which has been charging discriminating prices for billets to wire manufacturers who are outside of the influence of the pool. although formerly through the collection of notarial fees that were not authorized but simply overlooked by the government, they paid any way from $15,000 to $25,000 a year. GREAT FOOTBALL CAMS. Princeton Defeats Tale by a Score of 24 to 6. Manhattan Field, N. Y., Nov. 22. The hours between two and five oclock yesterday afternoon must go down to posterity as memorable in the annals of football. Two of the great rival factions in American college life, Yale and Princeton, had each selected eleven men to do royal battle on the gridiron. , For the first time since 1893, and for the fourth time since 1883, a representative team from the Tigers college defeated the Sons of Eli. The score was 24 to 6, and when it had been added that Yales six points were scored on a fluke, the story was told, for never from the beginning of the game to its end were the men from New Haven able to cope with their sturdy antagonists. The Yale eleven were clearly outplayed at every point of foot ball; they did not kick as well, push as well nor run as well as the Tigers, and in their defensive play weakness was their principal feature. On the other hand, the members of the Princeton team never for an instant stopped playing the hard game which they commenced. ' ! Bannard and Kelly and Baird were sent repeatedly into the Yale line for gains of from two to fifteen yards. Baird clearly outpunted any kicker on the Yale team, and Capt. Cochrans tackling was by far the best that has been seen here for many a day. Church also did great work and made several gains through the line in the turtle back wedge formation, which has made Princeton famous during the present season. The only faulty point in Princetons playing was the failure of Bair to kick three easy goals. In view of his other magnificent work these failures can hardly be accounted for, inasmuch as the ball was fairly between the goal posts for the tries. Smith, the Princeton quarterback, made a phenomenal run, making sixty clear yards through the entire Yale team. After he had passed all the Yale players, Rodgers overtook him and threw him. Another beautiful run was made by Mills, who was substituted for Hine in Yales make-uImmediately after he went into the game he plunged through the Princetons center and made thirty yards before he was finally downed. This was the only time during the game that Princetons line was forced for any considerable gain, - p. BRYAN TALKING FOR SILVER. Spoke at a Number of Missouri Towns Sat- urday Springfield, Mo., Nov. 22. William J. Bryan arrived at 5:30 yesterday morning from his four days hunting excursion in Taney county, accompanied by Governor Stone, Senator Jones and others, who accompanied him thither., Stops were made at all stations between Chadwick and this place this afternoon and Mr. Bryan spoke in favor of free coinage to great crowds at every point. Immediately upon the arrival of the party in this city Mr. Bryan was driven to North Springfield, where he spoke to an Immense crowd, directing his remarks to the railway, shop men. He argued for silver along the lines he used during the campaign and urged friends of bimetallism to organize and keep up the fight for 1900. At 8 oclock the Bryan party occupied MONTANA OFFICIAL RETURNS boxes In the Baldwin theater to see Sowing the Wind. Between the second Bryans Majority Was Abont 83,190- - Hart and third acts Mr. Bryan was called up . mans il,117. for a brief speech.,. He was Butte, Mont., Nov. 23. 'Complete ofbut urged keeping up the battle for ficial returns in the recent election give white metal.. the - Bryan a total vote in the state of 43,080, At 11 oclock a crowd followed Mr. McKinley 10,490; majority for Bryan, to the depot, where he took a 33,190. The Palmer ticket did not appear Bryan train for Kansas City and DenMemphis on the ballot in Montana, and the Lever ver. ing vote has not been reported. The vote for Congress was: Charles S. Hartman, Will Try Edisons Bl nd Cure. Silver Republican, 34,003; O. F. GodNew York, Nov. 23 Perhaps one of dard, Republican, 9,846. There was no - emocratic candidate for governor, Robert the first to try the new cure for the - D. Smith, fusion candidate, got 24,605 blind, discovered by Thomas A. Edison, and A. C. Botkin, Republican, 14,994. the wizard of Menlo Park, will be . Both branches of the Legislature are Charles Broadway Rouss, the sightless Mr. Rouss is eagerly Democratic by large majorities. No United States senator will be elected this following everyone of Edisons experiyear. The state canvassing board meets ments with the Roentgen rays, and just December 7, and the above figures may as soon as he believes there is a possible be slightly changed. McKinley carried chance of success he will submit himself Custer and Dawson counties, two out of to the treatment, no matter what the cost, twenty-thre- e counties in the state. In Millionaire Rouss . offered $1,000,000 to .Custer out. of a total vote of 1,399 he had anyone who would restore his sight. , a majority of 47. In Dawson in a vote of 564 hia majority was 211. Insulted Their Flag7 New Castle, Del., Nov. 22. It has Consol Fees Cat Off. been learned here that the Duke of "Washington, Nov. 21. During the Tetuan, Spains minister of foreign afpresent administration the secretary fairs, has cabled to Senor De Lome, l of state has amended the consular reg ulations so as to materially reduce the fees that have heretofore been enjoyed by the consuls-generat London, Liverpool, Paris and elsewhere. These places are now worth very little more than their salaries, which are $5,000, al minister to the United States at Wash ington to protest energetically to the American government against the insult to the Spanish flag when a local military company carried the Spanish colors from the armory and burned them. WILL LECTURE. Make an Extendeo Tonr la the Soath. Lincoln, Nebraska, Nov. 23. It has William TELEGRAPHIC WEYLER AFTER THEM. J. Bryaa to He Destroys the Camp of th . Cubans and Holtls the Moa tala Passes. . Key West, JHa Nov- - 23 The folbeen definitely arranged that Williaii lowing advices from Havana have J. Bryan is to take the lecture plat been received here: General Weyler form, and his first address will be deis moving in a southerly direction tolivered at Atlanta, Georgia, early n wards the coast of Pinar del Rio, afDecember. His route as far as it has ter having taken possession of the at present been arranged will be: At- mountain passes. These entrances to lanta, Jacksonville, Savannah, Charles-toi- the mountains of Pinar del Rio were Augusta7 Birmingham and New abandoned by the insurgents. Orleans. After leaving the latter city The Cubans, it is said, made no reMr. Bryan will go through Texas, then sistance at these points. General Weyon to California and Oregon, and will ler destroyed the camps of the Cubans not reach the cities of the east before at Cacarajicara, brujo, Brujito, Rubl, the latter part of February, 1897. Rosario, Amelia, Manuelita, Gobernar-dera- , The man behind the enterprise is V Sora and other places. E. McBee, of Norfolk, Virginia, the The Spanish swept before them evsuperintendent of the Seaboard Aii erything that would nave a tendency to line. On election night Mr. McBee, aid the Cubans in carrying on their who had been a hard worker for the warefare, destroying factories and Bryan ticket, wired to this city offer- dwellings and even the farm products ing Mr. Bryan a very large amount foi found on the different plantations in a series of lectures in case the election this section of Pinar del Rio. At th private residence of General should turn against him. No atentlon was paid at that time by Mr. Bryan, Maceo the portraits of between fifty but after the defeat of the Democratic-ticke- t and sikty ladies were captured by the had been formally acknowl- SpanislPforces. Some of these are pictures of well known Havana belles and edged by the Democratic leaders M the writing upon the photographs McBee once more renewed his were begun, and the result seems to be original and genuine. A has been that Mr. Bryan has sign-- d large number of documents, etc., all abandoned by Maceo, have also been contracts for a series of lectures und'-the management of Alexander Com capture by the Spanish forces. General Weyler was reported on the stock, who is the representative and associate of Mr. McBee in the enter 19th insi as being in Candelaria, on The terms of the agreement the 20th inst. as being at San Cristoprise. from a financial standpoint have not bal, and It Is believed that he will esbeen made known, but it is understood tablish headquarters in Artemisa. It is reported in Pinar del Rio that that the remuneration Mr. Bryan is to d bereceive will exceed the salary he would the insurgents are cause ofj the policy of continuous purhave received as president of the Unit suit now adopted by the Spanish forces ed States in the event of his electioi and because the destruction of most of to that office. are undo the products necessary to sustain life Arrangements already way to have the delivery of Mr. Bry in the eastern part of the province and ans first lecture in Atlanta made the because of the military occupation of occasion of a great demonstration, points necessary to pass through the which will be in the nature of a mon- mountains from north to south. ster reception. The lectures to be deSECRETARY MORTONS REPORT. livered by Mr. Bryan will be in their character, and will be for He Ha, Saved Some 83.000,000 out of the . the most part upon social and govern Appropriations. mental topics, and It is expressly stipWashington, Nov. 23. Secretary Morulated in the contract that the tom ton, in his fourth annual report just made shall have no political aspect or color- public, shows that with $280,000, which ing. may be saved for the current fiscal year, n, s ( r down-hearte- non-partis- "A POPULIST SCHEME. A Grand Proposition Announced In Kansas. Topeka, Kas., Nov. 23. The Populists of Kansas have advocated ever since the organization of their party, but nothing which has heretofore been proposed equals in magnitude the l proposition of Chairman John W. of the state central committee. To locate a colony in Crawford county and start an immense farming industry, a mining camp, several factories and a great department store. It is proposed that 1,000 men contribute $100 each, mak ing a fund of $100,000, on which it is be lieved the colony can begin business. The scheme Is to take unemployed men into the colony and allow them to become part owners of the property, paying their proportion out of their share of the earn ings. A body of land comprising about 2,000 acres in Crawford county has been selected as a location and an option tak en. Already 200 men have been found ready to go into the scheme. It is claimed that the work will be commenced next spring. Breid-entha- there will Jiave been covered back into the treasury slnce March 7, 1893, over $2,000,000, out of a total appropriation 51 $11,179,455.45. That this great economy was effected without any loss of efficiency, he attributes In a large degree to the improvement In the personnel of the force under civil service rules, which he declares to be absolutely indispensable to maintenance of an economic and efficient administration of the public service. To complete, the already almost perfect system of civil service in his department the secretary recommends the apdirector in pointment of a personal charge of bureaus and scientific invest! gations. The chiefs of scientific bureaus and their assistants, he declares, are not adequately compensated and strongly recommends that the salaries of this class of employes be increased. THE VOTE IN KANSAS. Bryans Plura lty Was 13,379 His Majori- ty 7,477. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 23. The state 400 Deserted Wives. Chicago, Nov. 23. A special from Topeka, Kansas, says: The officers of a Topeka charitable institution make Unremarkable statement that there are over 400 deserted wives in this city, and that every day adds to the list of the deserted or divorced women who appear for work or solicit funds with which tc buy bread for themselves and help their children in a city of 35,000 inhabitants. The charitable society which has made the investigation that revealed these facts attribute it to hard times and the general worthlessness of the men. The divorce mill in Topeka is running on steadily. Every week divorces are granted to men and women, incompatability of temper being the general charge. canvassing board completed the tabulating of election returns. There were 346,143 votes cast for president, the highest number ever polled in Kansas. Bryan received 171,810 and McKinley 159,541, making Bryan's plurality, 13.279. The other presiden tial candidates stood: Middle of the road Populists, 1,232; National, 630; National Democrats, 1,290; Prohibitionists, 1,721. Bryans majority over all candidates, 7,477. A striking feature of the election is that there were 18,754 more votes cast for the presidential tickets than for the state tickets. The total vote for John W. Leedy for governor is 105,209; Morrill, 158,150. Leedys majority over all candidates is 3,129. The total vote cast for governor was 327,389. South-ar- t, National, for governor, received 765; Hurley, Prohibitionist, anti-St- . John, received 2,449; Rev. Kepford, Independent Prohibitionist, 716. Natural Gas Syndicate, Lima, O., Nov. 22. The Dietrich syndicate, of which E. C. Benedict, President Clevelands close friend, is president, has just closed a deal by which It acquires possession of all the property of the Ohio & Indiana Natural Gas company. The purchase includes the plants at Lima, Dayton, Piqua, Sidney and Wapakoneta, Ohio, and in many towns in Indiana, and several millions the dollars are involved. New York. Nov. 22. This was childrens day in the celebration of Rev. Richard S. Storrs golden jubilee. The Sunday school -- children occupied the church of the Pilgrims during the afternoon and a special programme of exercises, in which the children took part, was carried out. Addresses were also made by several pastors present. Special services were held both in the morning and in the evening in honor of the celebration. Louis Harter and his wife were arrested at their home in Chicago, last evening and the police found about $800 worth of stolen property concealed in the house. Most of it had been taken from the big department stores on State street and the police believe that the prisoners have been conducting a fence for ether thieves, - j Dr. Storrs Jubilee, Another Big Trust. New York, Nov. 21. All the leading gas companies of this city, embracing the Consolidated, the New York & East River, the Equitable and the Standaid companies, are reported to have concluded to form a trust. The combined capital is something in the neighborhood of $60,000,000, BREVITIES. HE WILL DIE POOR. The United States Supreme Court has upheld the Wright irrigation law of California. The Democratic club at Omaha has expelled the gold men and taken down the pictures of Morton and Carlisle. Omaha business men have raised the LUMBARD, THE WHITE-HAIRE- D SINGER OF PATRIOTIC SONGS. Recently Made His Reappearance as a Campaign Singer Was Known In Every Regiment During the Civil War A Friend of Lincoln's $250,000 necessary to secure the govern ments appropriation of $200,000 in aid ol the Transmississippi exposition. The total of the vote of Virginia has been ascertained. It is: Bryan 155, 088; McKinley 135,361, Palmer 2,216 Levering 2,347, Matchet 100. The total vote of Indiana gives McKinley 323,919, Bryan 303,854, Lever ing 3,658, Palmer 3,579, Bentley (National Prohibition) 4,389, Socialist 145 McKinleys plurality is 20,065. ULES whose McKinleys victory at Clintwood, Dickinson county, Virginia, on the 17tli, an anvil exploded, killing Pellam and Preston Mullins, and fright fully injuring three other men. While counseling the American mis sionaries to remain at their posts in Anatolio, United States Minister Terrell has induced the removal of the children of the missions lies to places of safety. The first convention of the National Council of Jewish Women v as opened on the 15th in New York. There were 100 delegates present, including about fifty from New York. Eighteen states were represented. An artesian well being bored in Cairo, feet js Illinois, at a depth of seventy-fiv- e asa careful that quartz through passing say by experts shows rich with both gold and silver. A shaft will probably be sunk immediately in place of the well. Women preached In eighty pulpits In St. Louis last Sunday. Congregational, Methodist, Episcopal, Baptist, Christian, Presbyterian- - and Evangelical Churches all opoae,K "bell' doctrs to lecturing members of the Womans Christian Temperance Union. It is understood that Justice Cox of the Supreme court of the District of Columbia is about to retire and that Secretary Herbert will be given the Justice Cox recently reached place. the age of eighty years, and under the law is entitled to retire on pay at any time. The Creek Indian council has just passed a law which pro vales a penalty of $100 fine and 150 lashes on the bare back for any citizen of the nation who shall hereafter give employment to any or rent or lease lands or a citizen of the United to property States. The official canvass of the election returns of North Carolina gives Bryan a majority over McKinley in this state of 19,2G6. Russell, the Republican candidate for governor, defeats Watson, his Democratic opponent, by 8,000. Guthrie, the Populist candidate, received 30,000 votes. It is understood at London that the next Step in the Venezuela affair will be that Venezuela will empower her plenipotentiry to settle and sign with the British plenipotentiary a treaty referring the boundary dispute to arbitration. It is suggested that the treaty will be signed in Washington. It is reported at El Paso by a prominent sportsman that Dan Stuart and a powerful syndicate have at last succeeded in securing a concession from the Mexican government that will permit them to establish at Juarez, across the Rio Grande from El Paso, a great international Monte Carlo. Round the Flag, "Tramp, Tramp Tramp, the Lumbards singing them The brothers went first in Chicago. to the camps of the soldiers and sang on the night before the battle, while the fight was going on and after the victory or defeat. The whole army knew the Lumbards and idolized them. At the close of the war they resumed life in Chicago, Frank engaging in mercantile pursuits until his death a few years go. A short time before the great fire Jules went to Omaha, where he has since resided, being agent of the Pennslyvania railroad. Mr. Lumbard retains all the fire, energy and splendid voice which made him so powerful 35 years ago. He is the gentlest of men, and so generous that he will probably die poor. Many of the employes of the Michigan Car company at Detroit, stated that all of the 1,500 men employed by the come pany Six weeks ago have been laid number of workmen having decreased beginning last week. The men had anticipated plenty of work in the near future. The officers of the company decline to talk about the matter. off-th- The wife of William Haynes, living seven miles from Lander, gave birth to two boys and a girl last Sunday The boys are named respectively McKinley and Hobart and the girl is named Hanna. The father and mother are violent Republicans. This makes eleven children born to Mr. and Mrs. Haynes during the last ten years. Prohibitionists will have a holiday all their own, and March 20 will hereafter be observed with demonstrations and rejoicing by all who sympathize with temperance work. It is the birthday of Neal Dow, who is regarded as responsible for a great share of the earnestness and enthusiasm (he growth of the move-wept . , KdL 1 t t ' - 9r JULES LUMBARD. for their country. About this time Dr. George F. Root, patriot, poet and composer, Interpreted the emotions of the people in song, giving to the country The Battle Cry of Freedom, Just Before the Battle, Mother, "Rally non-citize- n, , 4- reappear- ance in the west after long years of absence, has helped to send an old time thrill of patriotism through the hearts of the people, ie a character unique, impressive and picturesque. Standing before audiences of thousands of men and women, as he has recently, he appears like an old champion to renew his call I opatriotism which he sounded forth before the civil war. Physically his proportions are gigantic. He is over six feet la height, his shoulders are broad, he stands erect His head is leonine, his hair white and hangs upon his shoulders, and his dark eyes flash like fire. Mr, Lumbard was born in New York sixty-si- x years ago. He and his brother Frank came to Chicago several years before the civil war broke out. Both were fine singers and were often seen in concerts and churches. Jules, a self educated man, fitted himself for the bar and began the practice of his profession. In the political campaign of 1860 the two brothers and two others organized a singing quartet and enlisted for Abraham Lincoln, singing in most of the states of the north. The Lumbards were personal friends of Lincoln and accompanied him in his senatorial campaign. The influence of the quartet contributed in a high degree to the first national During the war republican victory. Jules and Frank did splendid service world. . LUMBARD, the white haired patriarch of song, The Chicago Manual Training School was burned on the Kith. It was one of the best equipped institutions of its kind in the country and the loss is about $75,000, fully insured. The government has ordered twenty new guns of the latest pattern for the citadel, of Quebec, which will make it one of the strongest defenses in the In celebrating sr i ! f $ Removing Ink from Finger. To the young women employed in the offices of large cities one of the most serious annoyances is the fact that from time to time their pretty fingers become discolored by the ink used in their business. It will be of Interest to these unfortunates to know that a number of chemicals may be employed to free their digits from the stain and put them in proper condition for the next party, but the use of these articles is inadvisable from the fact that they sometimes remove the skin along with the ink. A bit of pumice stone, smoothed and vigorously used on the finger tips, will effectually cleanse them from any stain, without the danger of causing soreness, which frequently arises from the employment of chemical preparations. . river gradually decreases in depth; then for seven years it gradually in- creases in depth, the difference in level being about five feet. Why it does oo no one has yet discovered. William Heacock of Marcus Hook, Pa., has a yellow pine chest formerly owned by Andrew Jackson, president of the United States. i - I V St Lawrence River For seven years the SL Lawrence ' r i; X |
