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Show the; times. COALVILLE UTAH ' of Interest. No. 80, by Ben n ion, for the assessment of foreign In the state. LEGISLATURE UTAH.' live-stoc- TUB NEWS IN BRIEF. Parses A sound money league has been or. Tanked, with headquarters In New York. Elder Morton, Mormon mU.louary, drowned In the Ohio river, near oularllle, the 14th. flit Ohd river la on a rampage and ing much damage to property. Sev. a I Uvea have been lost. The National Reform Preaa atsocla. Hoa ha declared That - the "popuMat null nof combine with other partlea. Preaident Cleveland, after hjs term of " office' expires, will be the gueat of E. C. Benedict on a crulae to the Weat Indie. J.J.Coony, who attectedto the atgnature of James G. Fair in the noted pend) will, haa been held to the grand jury for perjury, It la reported that the admlnltrallon haa declined to aupport General Lee In hla demand regarding the treatment of American citlxena In Cuba. In view of the low prlcea In Europe r.na!d tor Peruvian augar, the newapapera o! Peru are advocating a reciprocity treaty wtfh the U nlted Stater. lahmael Bey haa been appointed gov. ernor of Crete, aucceedlng Prince Georgl Herovltch, resigned. Muaaulman Bad-rle- a haa been elected mayor of Canes. It la officially atated In Calcutta that 3,75000 peraona are now employed on the famine relief work In the different districts where the acarclty prevail. The Chicago dc Northweatern Rail way company ha aubacrlbed $6oxo to the Omaha eapoaltlon. Thl rale the total aubacrlptlona to half a million dol- - School Tax Bill Over Governor's Veto, til .u - y lar. - At the annual encampment of the 'Minnesota G. A. R. reolutlon were Cuba paed exprelng aympathy foradmin-1the and and Crete, condemning ration. A dUpatch to the London Dally Mall that the Trans-vaa- t trom Cape Town-aademanded haa 311,000 republic Indemnity on account of the raid of Dr. , fameaon. Bryan delivered two lecture In New York to large audience. The first ou February 30 on Money;" the aecond March 3, on Free Coinage." Tammany eapeclalty honored him. The truateea of the Montana reform achool have rent the governor the of punlahment ttaed, request-fnthat the superintendent be u pen d cd pending tnveatlgatlon, In con repreaentatlve Wyoming' grea proteat vlgoroualy agalnat Preal-- . dent Cleveland' foreat reaervatlon proclamation and will endeavor by legltla-tlv- e enactment to have the land to the public domain. R. Pitcher Woodward, who la riding a donkey from New York to San Fran, claco because Bryan wa not elected, oalled on Mark Hanna at Cleveland, and secured hla name In an autograph 1 y g 'hook. . k .1 During 'a row among tome boy of Cincinnati, Ohio, John Schwanceke, aged 16, wa shot and killed. White It ie believed to have bean a deliberate murder, the officers have tailed to find the boy who did the shooting. Replying to the collective note of the oowera, the Grecian government ha declared that It Intervention In affair In Crete' I Justified by the massacre there, and la not doe to a desire to disturb the Island. It la announced that all the leading Kentucky distilleries wilt keep their lanta closed thl year. During the 'lent regular session of congress an effort will be made to reduce the whisky a from SI to 90 "cent. A apedal from Denver aay a: The nec!at committee of the legislature submitted today a report of Ita Investigation of the Leadvllle miners atrlke. The ommlttee recommended that a board of v bit ration be appointed to deal with the 3Utstloa and the agreement' reached must be made binding on both aide. Dr, Fred Rutland la under arrest at IhlcagO for running a bogus medical ollege. The postal authorities have iHHaeaalon of a book which shows that soy person In the United States, Can. ida and Mexico have received diploma 'com the WUcontln Electrical Medical ollege. He even did a little business HI charge a India and France. ganged from 3A to J50, and b clear. 'd $3000. ' John Nlchol shot and la tally wound- - I Joseph Lewis of Plain City. Weber February 37, and then killed Lewi had accused Nlchol of 'laving stolen and pawned a watch be- bglng to trim.' The watch wa located j i pdwftshb and warrant were sworn it Nlchol HeaJdof the, affair, with e above resultVA deputy sheriff was thin a hundred y tvda at Nlchol when e last act of the tragedy was ..perfom t. The pawn ticket wavTound on hla r . crson. , - ' ' .. i, Part jr.TT, Kassii 4 London, March 1. Advices from Del India, state tht In Sirs, In whlh iatrlct there I more suffering from the 'imtne than In any other section of Punjab, the death rate has ached 13 per cent of the population, r 1,003 persons having cHfdr The UH ng of the cattle bytbe. Mohammedans causing trouble wlththy Hindoo I he usurer art fearing a harvest. (. IMM tajr ah Elaaeiaa JsSM far Baaaaal4ar4 sal HU 14 After lHa4 PssssS ssf Besa tksl lathe Carerwar Other Mssssrts !! r. pn4 The past week It easily the week of Mg work lt both branehesof the legisA vast amount of work has lature. been done on the code, for which there Is nothing to show, the work being done In committee, and when finally presented will be meiely'for ratification by the bodies at large. The subjects, segre- gated as they are, will he rapidly haiv-dlewhen once reported. Thl fact, however. Is not deterring the more experienced legislators from agitating morning and evening sessions, which will probably materialise during the present week. The senate last week pasted eleven bills and one resolution, and killed tlx bills and one memorial. The successful resolution wa house joint resolution No. 7, providing for a constitutional amendment to permit counties to levy and collect achool taxes In cities. The memorial killed ws senate joint memorial No. 4, to permit of direct legislation by the people. The bills passed were as follows' Senof ate bill No. 17, to authorize board education to submit to the people ques. tlon of Incurring Indebtedness. This bill was passed over the governors eto by a large majority. In the home only two democrat voted to sustain the governor, who expressed wbh the objects of the measure In the Hu tug zested a slight change phraseolo v to avoid a possible conflict ri'h the constitution. House bill amending the bounty law. The majorltr manifested Its hos" tility to the word bounty and InsertIn It siead. House ed the word reward bill 37 to enable school board to ue the sinking fund to . maintain toe schools and authorizing a tax levy to reimburse the sinking fund; House Mil 6, to provide for the weighing of coal at the mines; Senate bill ,0, appointing a commission to locate a branch of the normal achool in Beaver or Iron county; Senate bill 5t,to authorize counties, cities, etc. to fund their floating Indebt, edness, afterward killed and passed In different form In the house as House bill 931 House bill 60, to authorize the secretary of ataie to purchase and distribute among connty any atate officer!, copies of the aupreme court reports; House bill 75, regulating pawnbrokers and second-handealers; Senate bill 3 1 to compel deaf, dumb and blind children to attend the state achool ; Senate bill 46, the land bill. Thl bill Increases the numbae of cotnmlsslonsr to seven, of which the governor and attorney gen-erare member. The other are ap. polntlve. The bills killed were; House bill 83, to provide for the payment of election bill had passed judges of 1896. Thl both house and gone to the governor when the senate decided to reconsider the blit. The bill wa returned by the governor upon a request from the sen-atIt constitutionality wa attacked. ' It wa also considered a bad prece-den- t to establish. Senate bill No. 48, creating the office of state sealer of weight an I measures; senate bill No. 4, to limit the jurisdiction of city justice of the peace; senate bill No, , to eompel county boards-t- o pats an annual appropriation ordinance; house bill No. 39, providing for the of election judges; senste bill No. 81, slipwing counties, cities, etc ,to fund thetr, floating debts, afterward passed under the name of house bill No. 93. srm-pa'h- y d e. pay-me- t - TUB HOIS R. The house wss drstruetlve rather than constructive, although there wss no lack of new measures. Fifteen bill failed upon the adoption of a hostile committee report. They were: No. 30, by Dotson,-- relating to the taxation of mortgages. No. 36, by Kenner, legalizing glove contests. No. 38, by Thornton, making taxes payable No. 41, by Hardy, to compel banks to give security for deposits. No. 1, by Sorensen of Sanpete, chsng. Ing the time of redemption from tax sale from four year lotwo years. No. 87, Kenner's t and combine bill. No. 88, by Cook of Rich, changing the fee to be charged by the county recorder. No.' 97,-b- y Perkins, to protect the creditor of Insolvent corporations. No. 99, by Perkins, authorizing private persons to serve legal papers. No. too, by Ilsrdy, providing a penalty for murder. LNo. 103, by Price, validating water trtlficatft. 1, .So, no by Wilson, compelling foreign Insurance companies to make deposit to secure policy holders. No. IIJ, by Forshee, amending the estate law. The enacting clause was struck from two bills: Nojp, by Wilson, regulating the rate half-yearl- anti-trus- T k Roylanee's bill. No, 81, amending the statute of limitations law, failed by not receiving the constitutional majority. Two bouse bill were killed by the senate. They were: No 83, Kenners bill to pay election judges of 1896, and No. 93. by OBrien, to permit the funding of vanona municipal floating Indebtedness, SI bill were passed. They were: No! Jt, by Cook ofJBox Elder, anlma and bird bounty bill. No. 37, by Kimball of Cache, author. Ms board of education - to use their sinking funds for their maintenance la and 1897. No. 31, by Cook of Box Elder, authorizing the assessment of railroad land not used a a No 46, by Martin, Imposing the cost of criminal prosecutions upon the state. Mo. 78, by Thoresen, for the service of summons out of justices courts. No 98, bv Perkins, for the relief of right-of-wa- poor litigants. NBW BILL. Among the bills Introduced are: By Callls, a memorial appropriating $5,000 for a miners hospital at Park City. By It terms Park City must raise an equal sum. By Hopklna, providing for the support of Illegitimate children. Provide for the giving of bond that such children shall not become public charges. By Shepard Regarding assignments. Permits preferred creditor and provides hat a majority of the creditors may a change of assignee. force By Kenner, a new Income tax bill, levying a tax of 3 per cent On alt Incomes above 3.ooo per annum; WKVLKK TIHKB IlssSesI is Hla Reslxaiilss-.trrs- sa Hay Ssrrsetl Hla New York, March j. The Heralds correspondent In Havana send the following, via Tampa: I am Informed on the very highest authority That Captaln-Genra- l Weyler ha forwarded his resignation to the Spanish government at Madrid. The I am told, will leave captaiu-genehtl- , the Island as soon as possible, probahly In about three weeks. This decisive step General Weyler determined to take, it la said, a toon at he heard of the release of Julio Sangultly. The captain general had frequently said he would resign If the crown should Interfere with his policy In regard to prisoner, and especially Americana, and he wa Incensed beyond measure at being Ignored In the negotiation carried on by the Spanish government In the cate of the notable captive, Sangullly, who was released on Friday. It la reported that General Romon Blanco Y. Arenas, the murquls of Pena Plata, may b appointed to succeed Gen, Weyler. Oltisr M 1 law White Haas A laa With a Fast Isssri. THE C0MIX6 CONGRESS; Dubuque, Ia March a Joseph Theo-pon- t Mueller was takento Meifcy hospital yesterday, where he will be exSenate Amends Cleveland's amined for lnsa.ilty. Thl man ha a Belief That Will Meet remarkable history. He wa one of th Forestry Proclamation About the 15th. revolutionists of 48 in Germany, and was the companion of Carl Schurz, r ST t It the Isstu Henz.elman and Siegel. He was very By a Fate t .la Appropriation f wealthy and lost everything coming to That la th CB4arataa4lBK Hb4 By A(rs the United States. He has resided here I SI.SSI.1H Pr4aeere over Pay (Manley aa4 Othera Whs Are forty years, of late In great pevCater the 014 BeHlaley Law. lateroateff la Kaswtai the - RESTORE THE RESERVATIONS - It lftr VI-tal- ly ertr- Parte. Washington, March 1. The usual Sunday quiet of the capitol building was disturbed by a session. ..of , .!! " e made necessary to pas appropriation bills. Large crowd filled the gallerlea and overflowed to the corridor. The attendance of senator wa even greater than through the week, the absentees, othera than those out of town or tick, numbering only thirteen, viz: Cameron, Dsvls, Hansbrough, Jone of Nevada, Kenny, Pasco, Plstt, Pritchard, Pugh, Smith, Turple, Wetmore and I4aha m4 Orc(a Washington, March the Interior Francis Wasbtagton, March l. ThS pvMldtot recovered from hla rheumatic attack this evening sufficiently to assist Mr.Qeve-lan- d to entertain the president-elec- t at dinner, fhlt was purely at Informal domestic affair, to which no other were bidden, and at 7:30 the three person tat down to a beautiful repast In the small private dining room of the executive mansion. The charming hospitality for which the Cleveland hava been noted wa exemplified. The two men returned an acquaintance commenced eight years ago when President Cleveland completed his first term of office Their conversation over the cigars, In all probability, drifted over the wide Japans Mllvrr. March 3 Owing to the London, of affair which one will grave range not willingly relinquish to the other weakness of silver In China and the receipt of offers from America, It Is two day hence. that Japan will ship to the United Mnu McKinley waa feeling lui fa. States part of the sliver which she. Is tlgued to attend. about to withdraw from circulation In consequence of the establishment of a la Urrsl for Her tslae. It Is also expected 1 March Washington, Secretary Her- gold standard there. bert and a number of friends. Including that the price of silver; will fall still member of the house and senate naval lower. committee, went down the Potomac ' The rase af Seatt river this morning for a trial trip on the little torpedo boat No. 6, to be known ns Washington, March 3. The corresthe Farragut. The little vessel carried a pondence of the department of state distinguished company. Among them with Consul General Lee of Havaqa In werrthe IIerrechoff, her constructors. the case of Charles Scott, an American General Alger, who It booked for the cltlaen, which was laid before the senportfolio of the war department under ate tonight confirms the published the McKinley administration, ami Mr. story that General Lee threatened to Wilson, who ha been decided upfen for resign unless the department supported the department of agriculture. The his demand that Scott be released from Farragut, although not pressed to her solitary confinement. utmost speed, succeeded In breaking her The correspondence Is much like half record, making during one spurt a speed of a conversation by telephone, as the sent to thedepartment by equal to 30 knots, or between 33 and 33 telegram m'let per hour. General Lee only are transmitted, the department's end of the Interchange Rlsftlss lw laws. . omitted. De Molne. Ia., March 1. The cIm being elections In low today resulted In a 'am paisa la Chicago. general reversal of the republican vicChicago, March 3. It I safd to be the tory of last fall. Citizens tickets, or the Intention of the majority In charge of democrats, carried most of the tozns, atlver Democratic municipal camthe republican being generally defeat the to Invite W. J- - Bryan to take the ed hi the larger towns. A number of paign In behalf of the candidate for stump the chief elite of the state do not hold Is expected to be Carter H. who mayor, elections at this time, but are under l and mal;e free silver the party Harrison, charters. In. Ottumwa the demo, Instead of local Issues. Thl It crats carried the entire city, for the first rally cry d ald tq be the plan of ex Governor time In many year. and hit "colleagues, but an InMuseum Proprietor Whats the ni.c-te- r fluential, though small faction in the believwith the Blind Checker Placer? lie party, dissent from the scheme, acha been losing game all day." ing that Democratic success can he action election at the cftily by Manager He hasnt beenf Just right complished for a month. 1 am afraid his ey eslght Is with gold Democrats. falling. Detroit NewsJ An agreement between Rochester New York unionists Indorsed the bill painter and paperhangers pro idea that for pure beer, each must ttlck to hi last. spe-cla- Alt-gel- Secretary o ha. approved clear Aialast Heltfel4. Monday, March Killed by Hla Mew St. Joseph, Mo., March 3. John Ztm merman, a stockman living near Seneca, Kan., wa shot and killed by hla son yesterday. Zimmerman was beating his wife when the boy fired shot gun. with a double-barrele- ltrTI.rs Party of l.wtllrM on tbe Alleged Pill banter Have a Time New York, March 2. A Times special from Jacksonville, Fla., savs: The Vesuvius overhauled the Dauntless yesterday as the filibustering tug was about to leave the harbor. The Dauntless wa ordered back to her dock, and the order was backed by a show of force. The Dauntles obeyed, but her captain made quite a show ot reslstarce Mr. Blsbee, owner of the Dauntless, asked yesterday for a clearance to Nassau, N. H. This was refused by the collector until the secretary of the treasury could be notified of ft. Mr. Blsbee Immediately went out, and shortly after the Dauntless steamed out of her slip, Inadvertently taking a party of ladle who were on board admiring the steamer. Mr. Blsbee stated that trouble might follow and offered to land them, but they Waited to tee the fun, confident that Captain Plllsbury wa too gallant to sink the tug with such a fair freight. A the tug approached the VeauvIuV, th latter blew four blasts, lo which the Dauntless paid no attention. Seeing that, the Veauvlat whittled again with angry vehemence. Calls for a boat wa heard, and a crew of armed men started out for the tug.' The Vesuvius swung around to that her big bow chaser rapid-firin- g gun waa turned on the daring tug, while the men sprang to their stations. Lieutenant Quimby approached the tug and boarded her. Acting under orders from Captain Plllsbury, commander of the Vesuvius, Lieutenant Qutmby ordered Captain Myers o the Dauntless to return to the dock with the tug at once. By whose orders, asked Captain Myers. By the orders of Captain Pillsburv, commander of the Vesuvius. 1 am acting under his orders now." You will use force then, If I refuse to go back? asked Mr. Myers. I certainly will, replied the lieutenant, showing sign of Impatience. You will oblige me by going back at once, 15. ' - Another Orecaa CaaspileatloU Portland, Ore., March 3. Sergeant-at-Arm- s Irving and Sturgill, who came here to arrest and convey to Salem members of the legislature In accord, ance with the resolution adopted yesterday by the temporary house In an endeavor to secure a quorum and thus perfect Its organization, are under arrest. Representative Jennings, whom the sergeants-at-arm- s attempted to swore out a warrant charging them with assault and battery. There Is move In the complicated senatorial fight, and makes the election of a successor to Senator Mitchell still more problematical. ar-re- st er Aa Accounting for Over a Hlllloa New York, March 2 Arthur B. Gove, through counsel, has obtained for him-ser- f 'and other certificate holders of the stock of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway an order from Justice Pryor In the supreme court, bringing Edward King and the other members of the reorganization of the road as pay defendants In a suitthat has been brought for an accounting. The allegations of the plaintiffs are that $1,400,000 obtained by the committee has not been accounted for. The order makes the railroad and the Union Trust company parties to the suit. too. The boats crew of men were on board and Captain Myers had nothing else to do but to steam back. This he did, but he took his revenge by sailing around the Boutwell several times, whistling vociferously a defiance to her. ThesVesuvIu was too much for him. Owner Btsbee says this persecution must be stopped. Tkr Trrrsr Po office Washington, March 2. A special to the St. Lake Herald say s Senators Cannon and Brown are having a monkey and parrot time over the confirmation of Jame Hughes as postmaster at Mercur, Utah. Senator Cannon Is making strenuous efforts to secure his confirmation, while Brown,! just as determined in opposition. Mr. Brown prevented hs confirmation today by raising the point of no quorum" In executive session. The postoffice at Bridger, Cast's coun-ty- , Idaho, has been discontinued. Mail should hereafter he addressed to Conant. The office at McDonald, Big Horn county, Wyoming, Is also discontinued. Mall should hereafter be adJressed to Shell. Rrjraaat the Capital Washington, Feb aS.Hon. William Jennings Pryan, late democratic candidate for the presidency, was at the capital tonight and spent three hours In the room of the He was (sited by the stiver men of the senate, particularly by the silver republicans. Congressmen Towne and Hartman were also at the conference. It waa given out that tbe visit of of these members to the late candidate was purely social, but It Is understood that the future plan of the silver republicans 'were discussed, Mr. Bryan giving his approval to the policy! the sliver republican to re. rrjain a separate organization as a t ollt-Ic- al t. t The Keaate Rebuked by 1 Pastor Hartford, Conn., March 2. In his prayer In the senate today, Chaplain Thompson rebuked the United States senate for Its desecration of the Sabbath by sitting Sunday And hoped"' that the Almighty would not visit his displeasure upon the people for the senates action. HerriP ; d AM 3 The primary purpose of the extra set- on Is to past the new tariff bill. In hit first message to congress, President McKinley It expected to devote himself almost exclusively to the condition of the treasury and to the necessity of speedily enacting legislation which will Increase the revenue to meet the expenditures of the government. The general expectation among prominent Republicans Is that the new president will hav-- very little to say In hit first message about monetary reform, though he may talk In a general way about International agreement and monetary conferences. As soon as the committee on ways and means hat been announced, and In it Republican membership It Is expected to be the tame as the present committee, Chairman Dlnglev will lay the tariff bill before it. The Democratic members will demand time for the consideration of the bill and the preparation of the minority report, but Mr. Dlnglev will probably restrict them to about a week. Then the bill will be reported to the house, and a special order for Its consideration will be adopted. It is expected that thU order will allow about two weeks for debate. The house will then pass the bill, and end It over 'to the senate, where the troubles of the tariff bill will begin, and It might be Impossible to pass Jt at all, but for the fact that many of the Democrat and Populists are disposed to give the Republicans eyery op. portunlty to carry out their legislative programme. The senate will aecure the full right to amend the bill and It Is prooable that this, a were the last three bill, will be firat presented In the senate. It it Hid hdpl flf the Republican lead-er- a that the bill may Income a law and the extra session adjourn" by June. t. VKML'Vlt'M tSrkMaWr special from Washington says: One of Presided McKinley's first official acta will be the Issuance of a procla. con matlon calling the firat Fifty-fift- h In session. meet extra to great While Mr. McKinley has not yet publicly announced the date on which he will convene the new congress. It Is Chairman Dtng-le- y the understanding-o- f of hi libuse committee on ways and meant, also other members of both houses, ' vitally Interested In knowlns the date, that It will meet on A protest Washington, March 3. against the seating of William Heltfeld aa aenator from the state of Idaho, signed by nineteen members of the legislature of that atate, was laid before the The senate today by the principal ground of the protest I the II. legal unseating of two member of the legislature V I New' list No. 77, containing 8,094 acre In the Halley and Blackfoot districts, Idaho, listed on account of the grant to the Railroad company. Central Pacific These lands were sold to a bona fide purchaser. He hat also approved a list of 1,680 acres In the Oregon City (Ore.) district, listed by the Oregon & California Railroad company, as successor t the Oregon Central Railroad Wilton. The venerable figure of the senate Hoar, Sherman, Morgan and Palmer were among those present. By a parliamentary fiction the session It a part of the executive session beginning Saturday, a recess having been taken at 3'3o o'clock this morning until 3 p. m. Sunday. The sundry civil appropriation bill waa under consideration, a number of Important Item In payment of augar bounties, for rivers and harbors, etc., remaining to be passed upon. A vote on the sugar bounty amendment was taken at toon as the session opened, and it wa agreed to, 37 to t a. The amendment appropriates $1,085,136 for the balance of bounties earned from August, 1894, to June, 1895. An exteaded debate occurred on an amendment offered by Mr. Clark of Wyoming, designed to counteract the presidents recent order withdrawing acre of land from the public domain and creating forest reservations. Mr. Clark criticised the presidents order as arbitrary, sating the people of the state affected had not bnen consulted. It wa the moil serlou blow aimed at 'the western country since the present congress came Into existence. Mr. Carter of Montana, who was commissioner of the land office ut the time an Inquiry Into forest reservations was begun. alo criticised the president or. der as hasty and In total disregard to vast Interest. Town, village, mills and mine have been Indiscriminately Included within these forest reserva' tions. Mr. Cannon of U tah aa d the presidents order covered an area greater than that of the atate of Maine. It affected atate represented her by four, teen senator, "not one of whem had been conaulted. The order would work moat serious hardship to the people o the west. Senators Pettigrew, Wilson, Dubots and Mantle also spoke In criticism, and the amendment was then unanimously adopted. It I u follows : - And all ti a lands In the states of Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Washington and California set apart and reserved by executive orders and proclamation of February 33d 1897, are hereby restored to the public domain, and subject to settlement, according to the lawsof the United States, the same a If said executive order and proclamations had not been made." Among other amendment adopted was thst for a site for a public building at Butte, Mont., f J0.000. 3. Us4a bodv. . Bfyan will leave here for the weston Tuesday. Wednesday he will ipetk at Ornegle hall, Pittsburg. r- - t1 SeverU vaudeville performers were a of Toledo laundry workers. special attraction at an open meeting ' |