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Show FORK 1TE III VOL, ICO, 15. i . cm: lie services. 1 1 I I'llKSHYrKUU.N . Rabklh--iO- Sabbstb- - n ').am.. z wa.4t- r- ?Trr!iay-- t U MS' J A. .. Pr.r k,r,rin r'ly Irsjsr m filblailudy p. mi mi. DAY . t ;iii hi W 1 a or MAIL. CLOSING (.him; north. IV. in) : (iiilMi smlH and east. iu. m. N:ni . in in a. in S x. ..V... 310,. iu ALPINE. FOR Kol'TF. STAR OlR p iu. M.ada.v Wadnaadnya aim Saturday. . . 3:) Arrives OFFICE HOl'US. Tha Mam,, and mi" s:l) a. '"iin Snn.ly il.a (.naral ii imm at nnlnw W Vi n.)nn Del II io-- i ry a. ni nil Re'i'ry 1 iin-- :) r- IU11 Suiiip a- . Por.tina-.ier- MM1 1 TIME- BAIRD London, .March iy. -- lt is stated the yovernnient will support the Whitelv binictalic motion, with the iiualitication that the yovermnent does not intend to depart in the slightest from the gold standard. The resolution of Mr. Whitelv recites that it is the opinion of the house that the instability in the relative value of gold and silver, since the action of the Latin union in iSyhad proved injurious to the best interests of the countrv, and it urges upon the government the ad visahility of doing their utmost to secure an iiitcruutioaal agreement. The chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Reacsaid that, although himetalisin was involved iu the motion, it adoption hy the house did not necesc sarily involve the adoption of the sXteui by the Lnited Kingdom, lie then proceeded indwell upon the diversity of opinion regarding hiinetal-i-m- . and he thought it was impossiblcto lix a ratio absolutely independent of the market lliic.'ualion of such articles. On the other hand, he continued, it was not denied that if an international agreement was entered into hv a sullicient number creditor alike. of nations, it would influence the fluctuMr. Whitelys resolution was then I ations. Resides, Sir Michael added, the adopted without a division. adoption of an international agreement hy a sufficient number of nations might possibly bring the value oi the metals CEDAR CITY TO THE FRONT closer than at present. In regard to the ratio, Sir Michaei said he had been told the Vnited State, would probably desire ij), or I ft to I, but in view of the present price of silver it Offers to Grade and Tie Ten seemed to him that, such a ratio was abMiles Free Gratis solutely dishonest to creditors and would simply mean u financial panic with possible disastrous effects to the credit of 1itli nn Additional Tea for Honda the country. If the ratio was based on the market values of themetals, hccoutd People of the (Southern Town Keanjr not see how that would warrant the exto Po Their Kharr-Lav- e, Pern and travagant hopcsof the bimetallists, for Cohen Join the Harken of the !k'ew the agreement would he liable to be Knterpriaen-Pa- r F.ngineer ;Mtlll In broken in the event of political convulsion or war, and the effect of such doubt Urasit Weaterna the Field-R- io iu Its permanence might militate against Kxteoalon llnatling. success. Nothing more important to (ircat Britain could he conceived than the extreme danger of altering the curSalt Lake City, March ifi. The peorency, for (jrcat Britain under the gold standard instead of being ruined, was ple of Cedar City have offered to grade singularly prosperous. Wealth was more and tie ten miles of the proposed road enerally diffused among the working for nothing. Further, they agree to classes, and higher wages were being grade and tie ten miles more for bonds paid than ever before. No country in of the road. the history of the world, the speaker asThe company is receiving letters serted, was ev cr in a better position to every day from men in the southern hear an enormous load of taxation with country saying that the coming of the less discomfort. Therefore, he road will double and quadruple their to justify altering (ircat Britproperty, and they will donate half they ains currency system. have to secure its construction. The chancellor of the exchequer adWith the passing of each dasrel inte mitted, however, that there was depres- increases in the proposed roads of the sion in husbandry and the cotton Indus Utah & Pacific Improvement company. trv; but lie claimed the cause was to be Three more Salt Lake men have interfound in low prices, which were due at ested themselves in the project, and one time to the appreciation of gold. their names will be among the charter Ff ut the production of gold had largely incorporators. George A. Lowe will be increased, and now higher than ever he one of the incorporators of the Salt stood the remarkable fact that the same Lake A Pacific. John Dern of the Mer-cu- r vear which had shown an enormous and and A. II. Cohen oi the De Lamar unexampled stock of gold in the bank mines will be added to the incorporators had showed the lowest prices nn record. of the Utah A California. Might there not he a reason for the fall These tin ec names will add to the in prices without anything to do with stability oi the companies. Mr. Lowe the appreciation of gold? The fact w is a representative Salt Lake business that the fall in the price of nearly every man and has had valuable railroad ser article was due to foreign competition, vice. He was prominently connected which wa due to an increase in produc- with the Kio Grande Western during its tion and a more effective use of capital, construction here, and had a large share owing to a wider system of credit, and of the financial work relating to the the use of the telegraph, and, lastly, to road. Messrs. Dern & Cohen represent the vast extension of the railways of the two of the leading mines of Utah and world. and the improvements in theim-are progressive men in every sense of Sir Michael Hicks the word. cautilc marine. Beach also said that while admittingthe F.nginecrs Hardy and McCartney of eils to India consequent upon the fall the company returned to the city last iu the price of the rupee, he felt that the night. Engineer Stanton is In .Southern other parts of the empire Utah. These officers have been steadily must tie considered. at work on the two lines, but so 'quiet Thc govermnet was willing andnnxiuus have they been about it that the lines to entei into. in international conference have all been mapped out and the pubor upon negotiations, but it was not lic ha- - been unaware of their moveptcpired to nliutidon tin- gold standard ment'. Sonu- of hi for tin- Cnilcd KingTmi The Utah k Pacific Improvement ike Mr Balfour, the first company has rented a suite Jof offices in e.isery dil int agree with the Hooper Eldredge block, whlch'wcre ihiea iT'' all agree. furni-liei- l yeirriav and will be ecru. in proposing pidin a couple of days wsrs nv j Is N. EAST. T. H.115 No- - M. No. 9:31 3 p. :! ill. No, 5. m. I n. No in. . :K. 1 I :1 7W;0: a. rn. p. Ill a a m ISawoCk. Trsitlic Mgr. S. H C. PlsHi, Gen. Mgr. I) WEST I H. . P A- WAm.Kioii, - Ghi. Puss Ay BeimrsRie brands the World Lice of Sgebi Illuming Two Through EiFt Trains Daily to Only Liin TIm LRAPYILl.E asms, pmui. rOLORAD' SllilShS. ASP HR XV Ell Effective Ai'ril 1'iniii No. 2 -- (J. American leaves Fork at :)2 a in. arrive at Pueblo at fi:10 a in, ('olormlo Suitings 7 :R1 a in, Deliver I1' :S10 a in. a in. Cripple Fork 4 American leaves No Train S in arrivi at ai on p signal) (stops R :2 i p in, ((.loratiii Springs M:2Denver p in. p in, made at Iu. I.lo, Colorado 'mini Springs ami Denver . with ail line cast. clmir cars, ami Kleyant .l.iv marln-nTaki! all on trains. nn Pull in Sleepers the I). !t 11. li ami have a eomfoit ilih: on the ami enjoy the limit 0 Crt-i'- I'm-lii.- - do-ner- y tiip rontini lit. Train leaving An.iricn Folk at 11.02 a in arrive at (Tippie (reek nPKt morn-nat fl :R0. S. K. HooiR.t. A. S. lit r.Hi-a-. 0 P. &T. A. Traffic mgr . ' Denver. Colo pentiT. Iolo , M Crdii II. P. F. Nkvis. inh. y iien'1 Ayt.. Salt Like Tiav. 1ass. Ayt. utv. Itah. A LVAU LEWIS, ll I. O O n o M. D.. o o o o o O TilYSlCIAX :: AXI) :: SlUMIEOX Otlii-Hours frotii Jio o ji. m e ji Nwli Ih uij Fork Itah AiitiTieiiii E. HUNTER, itrr.nv lTni.iiy I yii ii tlesiriny lit ivi!l well In (Vil! "ii le.e. Deeds, .Miiityaycs and Prohatc Inisi-IlfS'- S aiteieli d to, Aeiniints CoIIik'IihI. Gixnls sold on (nni:iissinii or ly Auction. M M.i'ii wrs St.. - Ami. kh an Fork saw-nothin- r gold-usin- - - . - . I'i'-- v g SECRETARY Cannon Criticises Hokes Lack oi Courtesy. merdal-Gaxelte- n ,tthe well-know- IS'. THE LASHING licks-Beach- s bime-lalli- IS r.l FI'.CT NOV PRIOR, $1.15 P1BT1A1. 1SB6. Motions in parliament, he said, were becoming leas bimetallic every year. Sir Machael I statement, he said, was worthy of his opposition, and will be understood it Germany as well as in America. It was not creditable that there should beany doubt re garding England's views on this subject. In his opinion the resolution (of Mr. Whitelv) was the euthanasia of bimet alism. Proceeding then to argue that the fall of prices was due to other causes than the appreciation of gold, he warned the i Cincinnati, O., March 17. The Com s country against altering Indias cur- special from Frank rency system, which he laid was with- - fort( Ky.t say,. The iegWaturc ad. out doubt most suitable for her. The journed tonight, after sixty days of of bimetaiism would place linual bickering. The legislature failed England at the mercy ci a monetary to accompiUh lhe lwo imporlant acts it iollverein and would more effectually had before electlon ot a Uniled Injure British commerce than anything Statei senator and the enactment of leg I that could be done on the high seas. glatfoii to save the states financial rep- Mr. Arthur Balfour, the first lord of I utatipq the treasury, whose sentinents in favor Governor Bradley has refused to order of bimetaiism is repliee to a spcclal hM,on and the slate is in a Sir William Veinon Harcourt, saying I bad wi)j, that nothing could persuade him that it Xhe enale apedaI comniittec backed was in conformity with civilisation and down todav and offercd a rt lhat common sense that we should tolerate w s0 mlld when the threaU to UIlheat the present inconvenient and ruinous the R0Vprn0r are coniddered llut even system. He regarded the. resolution as the democratB laughed. an indication that England was pre- In the houae a resolution was passed pared to hear her fair share in establish- - den0UIldng the iawe8ne88 and llldor8. ingan international agreement for the ,ng Governor Bradley to the end use of both metals in the currency on a xhe troop8 had dre88 parade tonl ht reasonable basis, just to debtor, and I and leave tomorrow, I in- ...) I!i)i K. li! W England is Doing Very Well With Her Gold, lint Wit i Trouliled nltli lFepreHMion, One In l,w I'rirex. unit l.ov Pr era OMinetollie AipreeUlinn nr I. old till lliat ia All Oyer. Auw. Suaday ... (ianaral SsrviM. i.eiiaml Sarvin-li. UOBlbbliN. lilabo in.1) a. iu m. y so 121, or accepting a change in the gold standard of the United Kingdom. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, who was chancellor of the exchequer in the late liberal cabinet, and who i now the opposition leader in the house of commons, replied to Sir Michael Hicka-Beac- MORE. LIVIN'iSTON SMITH, Paat.ir. LS.TTF.U Sai.i'aili 1 I fcsrvK ix hi I. Pr.arhinK . . ONCE u I'unfvrsns t,r)r ... T. t. S. i E P. n .4S 7 4 BIMETALISM i k.i.liu'ti m : AMR ROAN FORK, UTAH, SATURDAY. MARCH, r Worthington to- the call lor a special election April iith to fill the vacancy in the senate caused by Senator Weissingcr's Lieutenant-Governo- day 88ued death. Senator Walton and Senator James will resign tomorrow and the governor will order apeefa ml action, returning to recognize their expulsion by the senate. The Senate committee appointed to Gov. Bradley and iminvestigate him for peach usurpation of office, and fine both and imprisonment, reimpose to senate the this evening. The ported finds tha. the militia was not report under the of any civil control placed officer; that members were prevented from entering the house ; that soldiers entered the senate chamber while the senate was in session ; that no application was made to the jailer or county judge for assistance; that the governor made no Inquiry of either house as to the situation, and that the object in calling out the militia was to cast in the joint assembly two votes and elect a senator. The committee, in closing its report, says: Your committee therefore find and declare and recommend that, by adoption of this report, the senate of Kentucky declares that said use of the military power of the commonwealth by the governor was unnecessary for the preservation of the peace or for any other lawful purpose; that said military force was not used hy the governor for the purpose of preserving the peace, but was used solely for partisan political purposes; that said action of the governor was wholly without warrant of law, and was and is now a flagrant subversion of the civil authority by the military power of the commonwealth." By a vote of itt to 14 the report was adopted. Senator Jones denounced the statements in the report as absolutely false in point of fact, and indorsed the govLieut.-Gov- . ernor. Worthington did likewise and denounced the report. When the senate convened this evening the republicans, led by Doboe, made a fight to bring up the revenue bills for consideration, but the democrats prevented legislation by filibustering, Senator Goebel leading the fight. An effort was made to unseat President Worthington and place Senator Goebel In the chair, In order that he might prevent any consideration of the revenue bills, and It was only prevented by the republicans allowing ths senate to receive the report of the special committee, and then the democrats were to assist the republicans and take up the revenue bills. After the rrport of the special committee was heard the republicans again attempted to bring up the revenue hills, but were prevented hy the demorr.itic majority, and the enatc adjourned sine -- die. The house also adjourned sine die. I'tah Federal Court. Hill-Favora- ble Report oa Hill F.MabliNbing Them Idaho Ask. for an Appropriation to Improve the Kootenai and Clearwater Rivera Three New Prydoek for the Navy Keuatr InereaMea Federal Kalarlen. Washington, D. C-- , Marcli 16. Sena- tor Cannon today asked for and received unanimous consent to bring up the response from Secretary Hoke Smith to his resolution of inquiry in the Uintah and Uncompahgre reservations mutter and had it referred to the Indian affairs committee. Senator Cannon made an address of five minutes, in which lie vigorously criticised the secretary of the interior for his lack of courtesy to the senate in tcndfng a coiiiniantCalton to that body, in answer to a resolution, which evaded the question put and assume to put responsibility upon the president, when the matter was in his hands, and the fact was that no communication had ever been made to the president in the matter. Senator C an non regretted that it was possible to appoint as secretary oi the interior a man who knew absolutely nothing about western conditions and western affairs, and give him jurisdiction over them. The' senator protested, in the name oi the people of Utah, against having appropriations charged to the western people and squandered in a ridiculous man icr by incompetent and officials, as had characterized the expenditures so far made for lhe Uintah and Vncoinpahgrecdminis "r vr. ion. ,.j The matter will come up again tomorrow, when it will doubtless he referred to the Indian committee, which will take the matter under advisement. A call upon the secretary to appear before the committee in explanation of his course in the reservation matter may be looked fur in the near future. Senator Clark of Wyoming today reported favorably senator Cannon's bill to provide t'mes and places for holding United Slates courts in Utah, with a few minor amendments. Representative Wilson of Idaho has appeared before the river and harbor committee to advocate an appropriarinn of $50110 for t lie improvement of the Kootenai river from Bonner's ferry to the boundary, and for a survey and estimate on the Fend Oreille river in Idaho. He has also asked for an $25,000 fur the iniprovcmeut of the Clearwater river from Lewiston to Kamiali. On this request, he pointed out the necessity to the government of improving the channel in the river in order that commanicalion might be had with the Nca Ierces reservation by water. Mr. Wilson expect to secure non-workin- g appro-priation- these sums. Leaitvillr Newspaper I'hange. Lead ville, Colo., March 16. The sale and transfer of the daily morning the evening Chronicle and weekly .Chronicle, together with the extensive job printing and binding Herald-D- emocrat, establishment, took place at noon from . C. Davis to the Leadville Publishing and Priming company, of which W111. A Griffith, formerly owner and editor of the Denver Evening Times, is president and manager. The papers were founded by Mr. Davis seventeen years ago, when Leadville was but a mining camp. They use the Associated Press ( report. I'l-gtu- Trains-!l- l Congrrm, The Tians Mis- lHMlNNippi Omaha, March iff. sissippi exposition of i&jS will be placed before tiie people of Colorado and Utah at an carlv dale. A delegation of the exposition committee will leave on fask..mail ever the Union Pacific. About a dozen of Omaha's prominent business and professional men have signified their intention of goiug. The :s object of the trip to arouse interest in Colorado and Utah for the exposition, ami give out such information concerning the plans of the coniniiltec as will be uf assistant e to lhe people of thos is desired. states whose |
