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Show TH I? Vj li vol, III p: y NO. MENU AN FORK, UTAH, SATURDAY. A Al'RIL 4, 1S96. VA'4 frF.dK'. Jk FREE 'CUPIDENB1 SILVER VOTED DOWN SIMM A Philadelphia Manufactur- . rtii . - ' urrv, ; ' i 1 r. f . A it .ri!ir;iimT, K Ml Ntroof Fight by tbf Outrotrd Tktw house, occupied by Italians. The dead T.r, bat the Knemy four-stor- y I .:' t- iirml i . p.-- i Frai-eiwf- CIlURCll S Eli VICKS. I'KMUYTIIUIAM in. Rsbbsth-lt.S- Os Sabbath 4 A 7 11 :&) 6:46 7: 10 i. . -- l Siml-si- . in- K r. PraynrY. ioi.f-S. m ra m F. ... ... Family Ir.y.'r Ir.-n-- f sr i: i -e Monday 7:U0 p 'r -- Wad aday 7:00 p. iu I.ililr iti.i'y 7:I)0p. m Friday 1. A. LIVINGSTON SMITH. Sabbath . LATTER 1AY SAINTS. Sun Iiv 10:00 a. m 91:80 m p. 7:30 p. r.i W. II. KOIilSSllS. lllr-t:- CLOSING OF MAILS, GOING NORTH. RKTTIXR AIIKAM OF TIME 1! on R. G. W 4 ia m. K:l'in s 10 p m m n l.i p 4.16 p in. 0. K. G. W GOING SOUTH AND FAST. n p H; u! V::::::::::::: .:: .: Etrr ponlinae'er. EAST. No. No. Mo. S.-:- OS tt.-3- ;31 S.-S- a. " ni. K. p. m. Mo HO. 4 7 s. D. C, Dodoe. Geu. WEST. 1. 1 1 :II a. p. ;56 Mg'r. AEB ii IM EFFECT NOV. Is -- :W s a icn. NICARAGUAN Traffic Mgr. F A. Wa Pass Af Insurgents Demand the Surrender of the Government. BffiYWsRieSvandft IRADflBHO. Tli: Trim tile l.ihely lo Kpread Inter c m Ion am the Iarilof the Tailed t tales buggeaiert in the Intercut, of the World Ssedis Lice of Knuniiu: Two Through East Trains Daily tn The Only Lir IVaee. LKADVILLE . ASPEN, PVEBljn. COLORADO WAR REPORTS ni.EHsH. Gimi, Philadelphia, March 3a The Manufacturers' club of this city held a special meeting tonight at which resolutions were voted down favoring the free and unlimited coinage of tilveb The meeting was perhaps the larger in point of attendance the club has ever held. No sooner had the president'! gavel rapped than Mr. John Convoirse pTercd a resolution lo limit speeches to five minutes This caused considerable excitement, and after some discussion an amendment to increase it to tetf minutes was adopted. Rudolph Blakenburg, ia a most impassioned address, presented the resolu tions, which were the onei subsequently adopted : Resolved, That the manufacturers1 club, speaking for its members, emphatically denounce as false ,he statement made by the friends of free silver and echoed by those of free trade that our 'hiladelphia manufacturers are willing to barter with the silver senators for the free coinage of silver in exchange for additional protection. Resolved, That the question of can be permanently settled only through an International agreement. and the Manufacturers club declares its unalterable opposition to the free coinage of silver hy the United States alone, firmly believing that such policy would result in disaster at owe and dishonor abroad and would operate to place the country upon the basis of silver monometalism. He had no sooner finished when dozen men wero on their feet clamoring to be heard. Of these Wharton Parker was recognised.' ' He presented amendment to theresf-!i-Vn- . It fnvo. td tlRIree- - snd .'trniiniiwl "colflsgv of silver at. tha. ratio of 16 to by the independent action of the United States. This precipitated intense excitement and cries of lno, no," came from all parts of the hall. The chairman had difficulty in maintaining order. Once restored, however, James Dobson obtained the floor and said: While I was in Washington, I dared to express my conviction. If we cannot have international bimetalism, let us go it alone." lie then offered a substitute to the effect that the club accept the declaration of the Minneapolis platform of 1892 and reaffirm it, at the same time expressing an opinion that international is necessary. A further substitute was offered that the club wait until the St. Louis convention announce its platform before any stand he taken. Both substitutes and amendments were and the overwhelmingly defeated were resolutions adopted Rlankenburg 1 p. 9 ;03 Hr 11. Caul S.m Krar.cleco, March Ja--special from J'ajoiiiH, Wash., sain: It was Kaeter Sundiiv jeniertlar on the Pacific sloj'f, ultiiouxli prubublv not more than half a lioren knew it. Tiiose who did know it are ambitioue astronomers and maibeiiialicians. They find that the first nil mun after the spring equinox put in an appiarunt't on thin coant short l v after iu o'clock Saturday night and it in a fact that the first Sunday after the first full moon after the spring equinox in haste r Sunday the world over. Hut in thin particular cane, said to be the first instance of the kind since the beginning of the Christian era, only thin part of the Pacific slope has it Sunday a week in advance t f the rent of the world When the moon filled Sunday night, Ovkoning hv Pacific coast time, it was already Sunday in New York and London. Consequent!; fur the east and the remainder of the world, excepting the Pai.l.u' eoa.L Ike lir.t Sun.L.y af.er the full moon after the apring equinox will not arrive until next Sunday. OUR STAR ROUTE FOR ALPINE. in. Mandara. Wodnaadaj. and Saturlay. iFSOsi m' p' Arrlva : OFFH'F. HOURS. y. an ! R'liMry Slamj. cluie Tha Gautral DelW-rl p. m. a. S:0il at Wihdowa apan :.n.I M:imn "bn Sundaya tho Grn.ral Delivery m . I":!!1' Window are oiien fri'Oi 8:00 a. m till local TIME Mmitluy on tlie I'aeifie l.aMt Munday. are: I aad Carried the Way. w-s- c- VKT1MN OF TUt: I'l.AXI'.tv. THE 6E0L06ICAL SURVEY Tea Perssus Rurnra lo Heulla Brooklyn. New York April Ten persons were burned to death in a fire early this morn- Plainer Markings of its Work ing at 66 Union street, Brooklyn. The tenement Provided For. building was a 1 ers Club Meetif. w tnitii " ' fVNii;j4 C;: t ?p i i. Exi.nnilrg Jiralns, VArfcaoeuto ; lj r. . i r Lr iUv or right rwoftitu qnirto--tv- . luLvj'M wi.Jch if !(! r1 p Urd Wail to fcpniklvrrftMA ani fc1 tli l:":-UBW B pll.llW UWItTT. Ii ; aiiiiaiUilUoa, : r . rUPIDBR V! pi.x J . nr t i Tha rsaun inftr-- r nr. rut i iitnftT r lemMaO wtU r t.icirwU'l.lu.m un oi t niUuii. 0100 imllliuiil t . rllU'.V Ii is tii- -i iy kin i r.- n,i rrOMalllli. sLfrx-s ; t mi! i i:.-'r l. A wrllt.aju. nnt.flvrf: not ii..rs JTjsnniea. f rr i. tit lo iii. F Lu0abox.s1i:l U r t .nurfjlll. Address DiToLU EUM1 A t: I i ... fViL A'OkJ.bV , -i T V Managua, Nicaragua, via (ialveston, Mari h ,50. The commission, con sisiiri nl Dr. l'rnd nu- - Alfero, the vice n! of Salt ador, General Conl'nn presi-- SPRIXhS. AND DENVER ju-ac- 2W. 11194. Aini rirau F" k at Tram No. fl :U2 a in, arrive h' Pueblo hi fi.lfl a m. r Colorado Smtings 7j51 a m. a m. a in, (.Tippii- - t leei. Effective April 2 leaves ami Sennr Salvador f Kainirez, the Kenenteneed to Hang. Richards Boise, Ida., March j .,,,..,..4 )lvri, f,(,ni 4.a PoZi wherc today sentenced James A. Ellington to r. :t wuh the represeniattvcs hang May 27th for the murder of C. A. Fork ;l Tram No. 4 lean ttie insurgents hi ha been Briggs. The tragedy occurred in Dex r at n m S:3 at on p signal) (stops oilereil and present' cember, 1S94. Ellington was convicted Pmibln b:'il p ni. Colorado Spring liioS lo Id Tlicttriii ed b; Pi in. elava are under-- I at the next term of court and sentenced (1 m, Denver 9 :25 I'olma-imade at sli nd t.i bi tin- :ibo!uie surrender of all lo hang May 27th last. An appeal to Imi s ast. arm-- . Sfiiings and Denver with a i .1; msiit of all war expenses, and the supreme court acted as a stay of exand cos. chair couches, Klegant day in render of t.ie leaders for trial, ecution. tin The supreme court decided fake Pullman Sleepers on ail trams . insin-gTlie refused to only against him and he will now have to the I). & R. G and have a foiuli'tialili-rri, urm-i hat demanded on tl.e neeej-and mjoy the fiiutt swing, unless the pardon board intera i'elav to turn them the ovtrlo continent. feres, which does not seem likely. of Vicaragua. Conse-Train leaving A meric n toik a govermnei-.11c ni a m arrives at Cripple Creek neat ihe w nr v ill be continued with An I'nknown Ban lirnumt in nt P. V. Junction. at 9 renewed bitterness n Imih sides. There Pleasant i Junction, Utah, Valley S. K. lloopE-iSteps are gri.u excitement here. A. tv Hiohks. --J. Aloes, a transient, was GMarch & A. T P. 27. Traffic mgr., being (akrn lo reinforce the troops at Denver, C!o tbe front, and begin an advance on crushed under train No. 19 today abou t Denver. Colo., Leon as soon as tin- much needed sup- o'clock and instantly killed. For several U. F. Nktihs. H, M. CfsurNO. Pass Tiar. C.enl Agt., Agt. plies amna u n i: ion reach tlie govern days he has been hereabouts, ostensibly Salt La Ee Citv. Utah. meni forces. The government is said looking for work; today he waa heard to f r funds as wt-Ito haul pr.sss-as ask if a freight train would soon be along ammiinit on. wliicU facts arc not un going to Salt Lake. On the arrival of LYA1I LEWIS, M. IK. k now n to ' be o ft o n it ii Leorisi", who are under No. 19 he was seen to take an overcoat n D o n and make an effort to get on the rods TilYSlCIAN :: AND :: SlllMihUN si nod to le receiving support from Gua' under the car. He rode about 100 temala and other sources which may yards Offico IlouiM tmni 2 to p. m l: in romplit aiions likely to cause a when he called to a tramp, who was also At Sttelf 7)i vq Sfnrt. to 'top the train, general war throughout Central Amer beating his way, to try Utah Fork another In moment ii a I: is that this is a good as he was fulling. for intervention upon the his body was under the wheels. The mashed off, hi e part of tlie United Sla'ts, with a view to top of the head was crushed and manbody horribly iuting about a ju ac. ful settlement of aXOTARY riiHI.U j:-tlie question in dispute as a conflict in gled. The jury summoned by Justice Deeds, MOrtgige Persons desiring I.e volviu a!! tlie Central American re Craner exonerated the crew, as the te-and Probate wi.l were in tin v. .4y assistance gal piddles would pu' a se:iou check upon mony showed that they 1'. tended to. do well to call on n.o A mall accident. for the foe biisiiu!- arid development of the responsible an.i a of hook, pair icnts in n.diiial resouici-- of Central America. (Souls spectacle Account n cash were found in b: lie sold on CoiiiniisRin or by 1? i nonsense to a' tempt to cut looks to be of Ucr:i;.,: or Jewish Auction. man. the hair of a Amfrh an Merchants St., :' Ih-nv- . inii.isiri uf foreign affairs, iraiMgiwn 30-Ju- dge . ' f- - Am-nr-- m Ln-iiisls- , j lui-bo- (Iniiin-etiiir.- , - l -- t n-- p sr-m- n-- i.:u--- ry Pres-iileu- fl.-O- ! no-run- PRICE, $1.25 PER YEAS. q fath I - August Buno, wife and two children. Lena Calabria, iS years old. Kicolo Tralia, 80 years of age; daughter Lena, 32; son Dominick, 24; and baby ; and Cornelia Maretta, 28. All met death by suffocation. Buno and his family lived on the third floor, the rest on the second. Tlie fourth floor was unoccupied. The occupants of the first finer escaped. John Calabria, d from husband of Lena Calabria, the second floor. There were many exciting incidents. One man, whose name is unknown, jumped from a window in the third story and escaped with burns and bruises. conThe family of Joseph sisting of liis wife and three children, were rescued in firemen. After the fire had been extinguished T0I111 Calabria wo found unconscious lie hkdgotout of a second-storwindow so completely exhausted that he could His go no further. He will recover. wife was dead in her apartments. Subsequently nine other bodies were found. When he had somewhat rallied from the effects of suffocation and heat Calabria told the story of how he escaped and left his wife behind, without a tremor, and while he seemed to be somewhat dazed, he had a clear conception of the events of the night. Later he said that he had tried to carry his wife to the window and hurt his hands in getting out. He called for help, but the house was red" before the firemen arrived The fire is supposed to be the work 'of an incendiary. IH UHKM WRKIIKI;TO VdCATfi. Autkorltleo Mmi at. WsNhlnclu .in., mw T him. 4 jZ j. Washington, April 1. Aellng.Sccre-tarReynolds of the Interior department today telegraphed. Gov. IIugbes of Arizona that he had been removed from office, to take effect at once, and directed him to turn over .his office to Secretary Bruce. The telegram "was sent in response to a message from Bruce saying Hughes refused to vacate and asking what he should do. The dispatches follow: Louis C. Hughes, Phoenix,' Arix; You have been removed from the office The president directs of governor. that you turn over the office to the Secretary at once. J. M. REYNOLDS, Acting Sec. Charles M. Bruce, Secretary of AriHughes' has heen zona, Phoenii-Mr- . removed as governor."' Yhe president of the directs you office at once as acting governor under y the law. J. - M. - - 4 REYNOLDS, Acting Sec. Phoenix, Ariz., April 1. L.C. Hughes, this afternoon turned over to'Secretary Bruce the executive offices of-- the ' territory, reserving! however, any rights he may have in the premises. Secretary Bruce brought decided pressure to hear, even threatening tb send for the United States marshal to eject the from office. Telegrams were received daring the day from President Cleveland and directing Bruce to take immediate possession, hut Hughe held on till late in the afternoon, when he received a telegram from the interior department demanding that he turn over the office to the secretary. , r vr Killed. - - d I a ! re-ii- j Aim-riru- iigt.-t's:e- j i E. HUNT ER, en-tir- ii but-tu-ss- S - s . j sin-1-- i 4 Memphis, Tenn., April 1. A special to the Commercial Appeal from Greenville, Miss., says: At two oclock this afternoon two massive boilers of the Planters Oil mill at this place exploded, wrecking the mill property and causing the death oi five men as follows: Henry Williams, colored, fireman. Oliver Humphreys, colored, assistant fireman. colored, laborer. Isom Fr Horn l Wilkinson colored, carpenter F..! trasack, white, carpenter. Ii jured: Frank Wolfenden, chief enColgineer hadlv scalded and bruised. burned and colored, umbus Washington, Torn die. Brown, will cut by timbers, colored, badly bruised and burned. Web Freeman, colored, leg broken. Alexander Hughes, scalp wound from flying Freeman Pendleton, colored, timbers. other wist hnuly hurl. and leg broken .' Canal IWs Ink nr Revlewed-Mta- te Idaho .tnkii lo llavo the Coninsia. slower of ihe tieoerol Us! OIBee n (be Cnao-Bet- ter Iey for Marvoyoro Work lo 1'toh nod Colorado. lie-ope- Washington, D. C., April 1, 1 896. The house has adopted In the sundry civil bill a provision requiring the geological survoy to designate by at least two posts or trenchworks In each township Its topographical surveys in future; so that such surveys will be ascertainable from these surface Indications, and can be easily found and made available. They will be connected with the ordinary .land surveys, when practicable; otherwise with conspicuous phyaical characteristics of the country. This change has been made at the request of the comniittee'oir arid lands, where the fight for it was made by Representative Wilson and Mandell. The house also adopted a provision transferring the department of irrigation inquiry to the geological survey from the department of agriculture and for this purpose appropriating in conjunction with the gauging of streams. It is believed more efficient work can be done in this direction by the geological survey. The attorney for the state of Idaho, W. E. Matthews, today received a quest from the state board that he file a motion for a review of the decision of the' commissioner of the land office in the case of- the Peoples Canal company against the state of Idaho. The commissioner several days ago rendered his decision in favor of the canal com- rmmmtM (Himi inmmm state board surrendering its aide of the case, and the state now instructs Mr. Matthews to have the matter reopened This action )n the interior department. will further postpone the settlement of the case. Senator Brown this morning was prepared to make a speech in the senate after the close of Senator George's speech, in eaae the Dupont matter was taken up for consideration. Senator Brown believes Dupont to have been regularly elected senator by the Delaware legislature and the baaia of his argument is upon the of Watson's vote in the legislature after becoming acting governor. e Bids have been asked for by the department for carrying mails between Qhallice and Yellow Jacket, via Forney, Ida. Captain. M- L. Turner of Salmon City, Ida., whose writing over the signature Driftwood," are well known in Utah, js in the city. George C. Peck of Boise has been appointed to a position in the senate. Representative Allen today, during the debate in the sundry civil bill, succeeded in securing an amendment placing Colorado and Utah In the list of stales where the secretary of the interior may extend the limit 'n case of surveys in mountains or heavily wooded districts. The proviso in the bill did not cover these states, and Mr. Allen's amendment allows $25 per linean mile for standard and meander miles, $33 for townships and $20 for section lines. The postoffice at Port Lapwai, Nez Perces county, Ida., and Lost Cabin, Fremont county, ffyo., will be made money order offices on April 6th. unconiti-tullonalit- - y post-offic- - Nominated Governor ol Arlaona. Washington, March 30. The president has sent the senate the nomination of Benjamin J. Franklin, Arizona, to be governor of Arizona. The Wife Mnpplleo tho Fund. New York, March 30. A special to the Herald from San Francisco, Cal., Ezetas filibustering says: General steamer, the Barclay Golden, has arrived here. Officers 'of the vessel deny that Ezeta and Casln are impoverished. Ezctaa wife, they say, keeps the two men supplied with money in Panama, A Kansas woman fearing that her cow will go dry, has canned a lot of milk for the use of her family. t 4 r |