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Show OF THE SULTAN breath until it had reached the ground floor. People began to rush from the edifice; women screamed and men The priests, turned pale with fright. ConPoint Accedes tolmporant the danger, called on the peorealizing tended for by United States ple to preserve order and to leave the church quietly. They were soon asthose near the door that the To Negotiate a Treaty 1 1 Is Believed sured by was past. They quieted down, danger the Obstinacy of the Hultan Has and the building was emptied without Been One Almost Entirely to the serious accident. Influence Exerted by Russia InforA Honda Riot. mation Reached Washington a Few Portsmouth, O., Oct. 18. A riot was caused here this afternoon by the SunDays Ago. day observance league attempting to break up a ball game between the New York, Oct. 20. A Sun special Portsmouth and Chillicothe teams. from Washington says: Possibly from Constables who tried to serve the warapprehension that this government will rants were chased off the grounds by a not sanction further delay in the settle- howling mob of spectators and narrowment of the large indemnities due for ly escaped alive. The crowd then surthe outrages during the Armenian out- rounded the office of Squire Cole, where breaks, and the fear that It will be the ticket seller, Richard Thornton, was forced to invite the presence of the held. They threatened to release him as a guardship, rather than risk the and the riot alarm was turned in. The humiliating spectacle of witnessing the police finally dispersed the crowd. Dardanelles entered without a firman, Over 150 arrests were made on the the sublime porte has acceded to an im- charge of rioting. adportant point contended for by the ministration, and regarded as one of the Hazard's Influence. most vital questions pending between Oct. 18. In an editorial on London, is the two governments. Whether it and the campaign in the election the due to the presenceof the little Bancroft the Times expresses the States United and Admiral Selfridges fleet in the fear that the efforts of Embassador BayMediterranean, or the stern policy pur- ard in behalf of Palmer and Buckner, sued by Secretary OIney in dealing with however well intended, will be less sucTurkish affairs, the porte has backed cessful than they deserve to be. d completely down from an attitude for years, in which it has the Twenty Persons Drowned. earnest support of Russia. Secretary Oct. 18. The Portuguese Lisbon, OIney, through the active intercession bark Capt. Pinto, hailing from Venus, the has of Minister Terrell, brought sailed from Cardiff which this port, sultan to agree to negotiate a treaty, October 1st for Lisbon, foundered in a of the citizens naturalized whereby island. United States of Armenian origin shall gale on October 9th , off Skomer were drowned. all Twenty accorded persons have the full protection other persons visiting the Turkish emdeFamily Troubles. pire with passports from the state mainheretofore has partment. Turkey Queenstown, Oct. 18. Edward Foley, tained that our passports, when present- aged 34 years, formerly ticket collector ed by Armenians or Turks, did not on river steamers, hacked his wife and guarantee their protection, or the exer- two children to death with a razor He cise of rights of Americans in the sul- immediately afterward surrendered himtans empire, and in this he has been en- self to the police. Family troubles were couraged by Russia, now the only other the cause. Mrs. Foley had not lived European power refusing to pay proper with her husbacd for some time. deference and respect to American passports. Thequestion between the United Another I.anl-- . rahber. States and Turkey has been open f r Oct. 19. A Berlin dLpatli to London, vears, and frequent and repealed efforts the Times says the usually have been made to negotiate a trtatv Schlessisch Zeitui.g reports the Gersuch as the United States has with the man government meclita'es sending a leading European powers. mission to endeavor to secure a tract of Secretary OIney has been in com- territory on the east coast of China to munication with the porte several enable Germany to share in the Indus, months, and represented last winter the trial and commercial development of necessity of recognizing American pass- China. ports unless the relations between the twogovernments were to become greatly Alsatians llatlny. strained. The sultan has, however, unLondon, Oct. iS. The Daily News til very recently pointedly refused to has a Berlin dispatch which says that a treat Minister Terrells communication batch sof Alsatian recruits 'who were on the subject with courtesy. I has traveling on a railway mutinied and been known in Washington for some wrecked the railway carriages, and time that this attitude of the porte was shouted Vive la France." This is supdue almost entirely to the influence ex- posed to indicate a revival of Chauvinerted by Russia, which recognized that ism since the czars visit. if the practice of Turkey was upset by the operations of such a 'I lie Passage of the Dardanelles. Athens, Oct. tS. The Asty publishes treaty as proposed, the United States and European powers would have excel- a dispatch from Constantinople which lent grounds upon which to bahp re- states that a United States guardship quests for a similar treaty with her. intends to force the Dardanelles, and The sultan has now completely reversed that in consequence two Turkish torhis poiicv and voluntarily asked the pedo boats have gone to the Dardanelles United States to enter upon the nego- and two others to Smyrna. tiations of a treaty under the terms of Constantine. pie, Oct. 18. It is stated which the porte will give full recogni- here that United States Minister Tertion to citizens of the empire who have rell is going to Smyrna to consult Rear become American citizens and are Admiral Thomas O. Selfridge, who is in in Turkey, with state department command of the squadron of United Her action in thus receding States passportswarships which have rendevoused so suddenly iiom her stubborn position there. has greatly surprised the war olfice officials who had little expectation tiiatsuch Claims lor a II 01 lets Record. agreement could be readied while the San Jose, Oct. 18. Local wheelmen relations between the two governments claims that C. M. Smith this afternoon were strained as a result of the Armen, broke the worlds record for five miles misBancrofts and the ian troubles road time, lie covered the Milpas and sion. course in 10:20 flat. Sun Jose a few came The notification days ago, He was a tandem two miles paced by when the secretary of the Turkish le- and by another tandem the next three gation here called at the state depart- miles. The previous record for five ment and informed Mr. Oluey that the miles was 11:11 held by George sultan has instructed him to notify this Hamlin of the San Francisco road club. country of its pleasure in resuming ne- Smith had an official sanction to for go gotiations begun some years ago and the record. sulaside cast later by the ruthlessly tans demands. turned a Church. SUBM1SS0N Ban-cro- ft main-talne- time-honore- d trav-elln- g five-mil- e CONSUL GALLED THE BLUFF. Five-hundre- The Wonder of the 19th Century man-hun- Threatened to Sink an American Vessel. tha Captain to Rroeeed to Hea Ilhen lie Hauled to, and If the Told Hpanlah Fired on Him, Ameilean Nblps Would Bombard Havana. New Orleans, Oct. 19. The Times Democrats Key West special fays: If the Spanish authorities had taken Senor Angel Fernandez off the Ward line steamer Vigiicania while that vessel was in Havana harbor last Friday, United States War Ships would have been immediately ordered to Havana to force a demand for reparation, and war between this country and Spain would have undoubtedly resulted. For three hours last Friday the United States and Spain were on the brink of war, and the threatening situation was only relieved when the Spanish authorities Ignominausly backed down and allowed the Vigilancia to proceed to sea with Fernandez 6till on board. A letter received here from a correspondent in Havana who is close to Consul-Genera- l Lee gives a dramatic to account of the episode. the letter, when the Vigilancia but into Havana the Spanish authorities demanded the surreuder of Senor Angel Fernandez, a Mexican, on board the vessel. The Spanish authorities alleged that Fernandez was not a Mexican, but a subject of Spain. Capt. John McIntosh of the Vigilancia refused to surreuder Fernandez, Then the SpanNh authorities told McIntosh that if the "Vigilancia attempted to go to sea with Fernandez on hoard she would be sunk by the guns of Moro Castle. Capt. McIntosh immediately laid the matter before Consul-Genera- l Lee, who comp'imented the captain on his bravery and told him to take the Vigilancia" to sea when he pleased. Consul Gt nerul Lee was greatly enraged at the threat to sink the " igilancia, and is reported to have said to Cap. McIntosh: "If the guns of Moro Cax'ie sink vour ship, the American warships will be bombarding Havana in a few days. Capt. McIntosh returned to the Vigilancia" and Consul General Lee informed Weiler that the vessel was going to sea and that if any attempt was made to takeoff Fernandez, or if the vessel was fired, Spain must take the consequences. Wevler immediately summoned a cabinet council, and while this council was considering the matter the Vigilancia began to weigh anchor. The Spanish officials on board protested, but Capt. McIntosh said in vigorous language, the letter states: "D n your objections. My ship has been cleared. I My Consul has told me to go to sea. am going, and I dare you to try to prevent me, Get off my ship!" And with that the Yankee roughly shoved t' e Spaniards into the waiting boats, and the Vigilancia, fl ing the stars and stripes, started for ttie mouth of the harbor, which is commanded by the guns ol Moro castle. All was excitement In Havana, and the quays and housetops w'ere lined with hundreds of persons who expected to see the Vigilancia, tired unon. Consul Lee himself watched the "Vigilancia through a Meanwhile, signals were being glass. exchanged between Wevlers palace and Moro castle, and in the latter place there were signs of great excitement. entered the Slowly the "Vigilancia mouth of the harbor, and then it was noticed the guns of Moro were turned on the ship. The "Vigilancia" repeatedly signaled Moro castle, I am going out to sea, but no answer came from the fort until the vessel was in blue water, and then the Spaniards ran up the signal which means Good-bye- . It is said W'eyler is furious over the departure of the vessel and Consul Lees course. It is stated Weyler ordered the commandment of Moro to sink the "Vigilancia, but that at the last moment he yielded to the entreaties of Ins cabinet and countermanded the order. The episode caused more excitement in Havana than i.n thing since the beginning cf the war. Stevens Point, W'S., Oct. iS. The St. Peter's church and parsonage Polish EAAIt' IHriCtll. burned to the ground this afternoon. d Round Clark Weight The priest, Rev. Q. Zielinski, says that A he received about three months ago a Falls Tl rough Three 1 Iiioi-n- . letter without signature threatening to 18. A 500 pound Milwaukee, Get. iglit Hour l aw . dock wciglit crushed through ttiree tire the church. The loss w 111 be about Oct. 20. The executive Indianapoiis, floors of St. Iledwlgs Catholic church $30,000; insurance, $12,000. council of the Federation of Labor, this afternoon. The church was crowded h:eh is in session in this city, today at the time, and a panic ensued, in which Heavy Know Mtorin. discussed the eight hour amendment to Iron Mountain, Mich., Oct. 20. A the fedtr.il laws this no one was injured. morning. The St. Hedwtgs is a Polish Roman Cath- heavy snow storm prevailed all day eight hour Uw is a dead letter in govKatser was olic church. Archbishop Monday sccompahied by a stiff south- ernment service and the fedcraLion administering the sacrament of confirm- west wind. At 2 oclock fully four hopes to have a new and effective one ation at the time and the church was inches of snow had fallen with every in- enacted. I he council will also discuss crowded. There were over 2,000 pres- dication of a continuance which mav the eight-houla v in general. Some of ent. The tower is 1S0 feet high and the impair traffic throughout the upper pe- the members do not favor going to legweight was suspended at a height of ninsula. islatures to ask for sucli a law, as they Snow is also prevalent in many sec170 feet. The tower covers the entrance think it far better and easier for organito the edifice. The services had been tions of Wisconsin. zations themselves to bring about such in progress for some time, and forchanges in this direction as they are tunately, there were no people passing able, and as they see fit in the various Prliiee I, nisi in Italy, in or out. localities. Piince Luigi of Chicago, Oct. 13. At a few minutes after 4, the services were brought to an end by a terrible Savoy, duke of Abruzzi and nephew of Maceo Wounded. crash in the belfry. It seemed to thobe King Humbert of Italy, is in the citj Madrid, Oet. 20 A dispatch to the in the church that the tower was falling. He will spend several days in and Imparciat from Havana states that The first crash was followed by a sec- around Chicago and will then go to Maceo, the rebel leader, was wounded in ond in an instant, then there came a Baltimore, afer which he sails to Europe a recent with the Spanish The big weight had fallen on an Italian gunboat. Accompanied troops. engagement third. The dispatch states rhat the Italian consul, the prince and his General through th e three floors and Into the by Weyler denies the report are viewing the principal points entry. It happened so quickly that the party that he intends to quit Cuba on leave of of in interest and around the city. - absence. congregation could hardly gasp for IX A On n )lan Hunt. Hastings, Neb., Oct. 20 Hundreds of men engaged all Iasi night and part of the object of their today in a search being a negro desperado, who earlier in the night robbed the store of Robert Falk of nearly $200 in cash and valuable jewelry, clubbed Bookkeeper Nellis into insensibility and escaped. Nellis had ent ed the store after dark to post his books and found the negro Contains more Lithia than any other water in the world. Posltlvelycures inside. The latter struck him a fearful Diabetes and Brights Disease. Put up in cases of fifty quart Rheumatism, rifled the safe at bottles each, Gout, case. Orders blow with a billy and should be sent to $7.00 per his leisure, evidently supposing his victim dead. Nellis is badly injured, but will recover. Officers are still searching for the negro, who is a comparative MOliF. AtiEITH, . stranger ar.d his name is unknown. . SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH r Captain-- Utah Lithiasfe Mineral Water. t, The Corn Famine In Iteites. St. Louis, Oct. 18. A special from Aguas Calientes, Mexico, says: On account of the corn famine that now exists in the states of Agus Calientes Guna Juato and Vera Cruz, the federal government has remitted the duties Salt Lake City Soda Water Co Utah Nursery Corn pan v ESTAt I TSHET) 18S5. A large stock of fruit and ornamental trees, ulso small fruits, roses, shrubs, etc.. Make a specialty of supplying commercial p!?nts low prices. Call and examine stock. (temporarily) on corn importations to at of bushels for the the amount 350,000 states of Guana Juato, 125000 being held for ihe state of Agus Caliente6 and 100,000 bushels for the state of Vera Cruz. This corn must be imported through the ports of Tontpico, Vera Cruz and Progreso. It is said that all of tais supply will come from the United States. It will be distributed free and sold at low prices by government agencies among the poor. WIPED Office: Naylor Block ' SALT LAKE u 1 UTAH. OFF THE EARTH. Fate of Altata on the Mexican Coast Miner (arroted. Indianapoijs Oct. 18. John Walsh, a Ship f'slls at an Accustomed Iort California miner, on his way to his null Fimls not a Itiiililing Standing family in Boston, was garroted in this on I.and. eft I, Ships of $1,500. city last night and robbed He was removed to the hospital, badly injured. Sin Francisco, Oct. iS. On the last trip of the Pacific coast steamship "OriMurder and Suicide. the S. zaba tip the Gulf of California Some ville, N. Y., Oit. is. Oii-off oers and crew of the vessel were his killed father, Kinnie, aged 37.todav Daniel Kinnie, and then ended his own surprised to find one of the posts they life bv hanging. Tragedy occurred in make regular! v wiped off the earth. the barn and is suppostd lo hav e resulted VVt ui the ship reached the mouth of from ana'teinpt of the father to prevent tile river Cuiiean, in the state of Sinhis son from com mitting suicide. The aloa, the little mining town of Altata, on the "Oriv vivingtr Knrie lias been acting erv which had stood there was zaba's last ii is of gone. Not a and believed he voyage, la'e, strangely building was left standing. was insane. This was one of the results of the licmi-En'l!iion in Texas. terrible storm which played such havoc Grange, Tex , Oct. iS. This morning on the mainland coast of the Gulf Sepa head-encollision occurred at the tember 17th and Slli . The Orizaba south end of the trestle acros Little has jus brought the first details which Cvpress bayou, five and a half miles gave a comprehensive idea of the exnorth of this place, on the Southern tent of the damage done. Pacific, bv which John Clancy of Union-ville- , a a sort of compo-it- e The storm la., was killed, and the engineer, affair partaking of the natures of a A. T. Toler of Houston, who was runTorrents tidal wave and cloudburst. ning the westbound train, sustained a rushed down from the hills back of disfracture of both thigh bones and a Altata and met the tidal wavecat.ied location of the right shoulder. in from the sea, and the town was obliterated. Many of the mines located FRANCHISE MUST BE FREE inland from the coast were flooded by the cloudburst. Fortunately the loss of life was slight and the Aitatans are now camping in tents or rudely constructed Judge Caldwell Makes Some huts a little back from where the town stood. Viewing the former site of the Pertinent Remarks. town from the sea the most strikiug objects that meet the view are the spars If Any Receiver. (General Maunder or of the schooners "Cometa and RebecOther Employee of a Corporation ca and the German barkentine "Helen, which were beached by the great wave. Over II hie Ii He Haw Control AtAt Mazatian, further up the gulf, a tempts to Coeree Any Other Em- niObt remarkable result of the storm is ployee. lie xx ill Hist liars.- the'Of-f- i observed In the middle of the main street of Mazatian more than a block mier. from the waters edge, sits a schooner on even keel. She rode in on the lida Omaha, Oct. 20. A local paper re- wave, and when it receded was left high cently queried Judge H. C. Caldwell of and dry. Mazatian stood the storm fairly well, the United States Circuit court regardFour but much damage was done. of of coercion employees alleged ing German barks tha were so fortunate corporations under Federal court Would you or as to be well off land weathered the as follows: der investigation made of complaint storm in the gulf outside. Thev made that a discharge had been made for po- port two days af:er the fury of the elements had subsided, minus all the litical reasons? Judge Caldwells answer was received canvas. So far as Altata is concerned, it is no today and is as follows: It will not be necessary for employees new thing for it to find itself off the of corporations under federal receiver- map. This is the third time the town bv the sea. ships, over which I have control, to vote has been swallowed up for McKinley or Bryan, or any oti.er Twice the place has been rebuilt, each candidate, for a political office, in order time at a point further up the Culiacan This time the residents will build to hold their places. 1 would order an well in from the coast, it is said. eman that a of complaint investigation ployee of the court had been discharged for political reasons, and If the comIVill Raraile Anyhow. plaint upon investigation appeared to be .Chicago, Oct. 18 The Democratic well founded I would at once order the silver managers declare no permit is dismissal of any receiver, gererai mannecessary for their parade on October ager or other officer or employ ee of the 3mt and lienee they are determined to court having anything to do with disto this parade without one. A deci-iocharging or threatening to discharge effect was reached by the managers employees for political reasons ; and it after hearing legal opinions on the point would be sufficient ground for removing involved. Uhiv-of Iolict Rodenoch a receiver or general manager if they does not show any sign of receding from had reason to believe that such unlawful the he took on Friday when the position coercion was being practiced or threat- Democratic leaders asked him to give ened by any of their subordinate officers heir over the McKinpreference parade inor employees and took no steps to ley Workingmen's clubs parade, anvestigate and suppress it. nounced for the same night October 31st. The foundation stone of the Republic "I do not intend that any parade is the free suffrage of its citizens It is shall take place without a permit, he the constitutional right of every legal said. is plain on the face of it It invoter to vote as he chooses. Any that in the present excited state of the terference with this fundamental right pupllc mind two parades cannot go over of the citizen by a court would be a high the same ground with a brief space crime, deserving impeachment, and any between them and leave us safe in the employee of the court who attempts to consciousness that troubbe will not coetc : other employees of the court to result. vote otherwise than according to their own judgment and free choice, by The Letter Still Missing. threats of discharging them from the service of the court, or by the use of Washington, Oct. iS. This evening any other illegal means, would merit Senator Butler, a cnairman of the Peoand would receive instant dismissal ples national committee, said to a for the United Associated from the service of the court and withPresses that he had not yet received out regard to his rank or position. Mr. Watsons letter in response to his Henry C. Caldxvkll, United States Judge, Eighth Judicial own notifying the Georgian of his nomination as the populist candidate for District, A You should buy the best the narket'affords. Robinson The Shoe Builders, Bros . . Manufacture Them, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM or send direct to us. 35 IV. Eirt Sontli. Walt Labe City. x ri'-e- n Prof. Cublas Electro Vitalizer. Improvement on the Electric Belt. . Save doctor bills and use E'ectricitv. . Ladies and Gentlemen, it medieine has fu;l ed to cure you?come to the office and fee aud test this wonderful belt. It cures all troubles resulting frm a bad liver, stomach and kidney. If 011 cant sleep wear the Vitalizer awhile and you will sleep like a child. For Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles it is a sure shot.1 Female Weakness anil Loss of Manhood it never fails. To introduce them here you can for thenext two weeks take them for halt price.7 The $i0 belt for lo;the $10 for $7.50: the $10 for $5. People living out of 'town Goods will be sent to you C. O. D. by Express. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. No. 77 WEST FOURTH MOUTH ST. j. w. attention riven aH'ordert bv mad or expreM Senator Butler said he did not care to comment upon the tele.' gram from Thompson, in which Mr. Watson was quoted as saying he had mailed the letter to Mr. Butler Wednesday, and it should have reached him on Friday. The senator spent most of the dav in ttie house nursing some sprains and bruises received last night by a fail from his bicvcle. He expects to be all right by tomorrow, however, and at home as usual. lat Tollgates Raided. s Frankfort, Kv Oct. 20. The in I' rankiin countv were raided last night and the entry gates on the three roads in the northwestern part of the comity are reported to have been destroyed. Three hundred men were engaged in the depredations, and thev were divided into three sections, each taking a road. Two turnpike companies were up in court yesterday for failure to keep their roads in order, and the cases were continued. This probably caused the outbreak. toll-gate- Harriet Rente's Divorce. Augusta, Me., Oct. 20. An absolute divorce was granted to Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale today from Truxton Beale of W ashington by Judge Whitehouse it, the supreme judiciary conn, upon the The custody of ground of the children was granted to t lie mother, but all claim to alimony was waived bv her. The divorce was not contested. t. ""cltnanticU's Rrother Dead. San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 20 Herman B. Schnaubelt, a brother of Rudolph Schnaubelt, who threw the bomb in Hai market square, Chicago, died here yesterday of consumption. Schnaubelt came to California nine years ago, settling on a ranch. He was a quiet unassuming person, and never was known to talk anarchy. Will Not Abandon Culm. JNew York, Oct 19. A dispatch to the Herald from Madrid says: In an interview with Premier Canovas he characterized as absolutely false and ridiculous the statement "to the effect that the Spanish government intended abandoning Cuba in the event of the war not being concluded in March. |