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Show VICTIMS their regular customers OF THE CYCLONE supplied at six per eent, la proportion to the business don by them. la a me Instances, however, the banks have called loan for the express purpose of making a turn In money on the street The strengency wa not especl ally due to the shipment of funds to the Interior as the volume of this business has notjexceeded the aversge last week. Bankers report a sharp Inquiry for funds by their regular clients, and the sympathetic hardening Influence upon the market wa exerted by the report of an ocncen let tbs demand wf?? 6 Bullion broket advanced the commission premium of gold 3 per cent to H per cent. Prediction are curV rent In the street of materially higher but some figure la money of the leading banker express the opinion that the worst of the flurry hss been Seven Dead, Three More Fa IUZX9. - REPEATScTHE Bismarck's -- Uaaacer Baaee Dead. OFFENSE "Organ New York, Oct. 29 Frank P. Bunce manager of the Lyceum theatre, fell dead in the theatre office this morning. Mr. Bunce was 3 year old.' He wa Makes CALVIN HOOD, A, ALLix. Senas. i-- fi Jone, Lincoln county, fa- The IssssrkasMis Tuirt. New York, Oct 9. The new battleship Massachusetts reached her old anchorage 08 Tompklntvllle, S. I , Iasi night, having emerged successfully from the many teat from the board of Inspection which tried her worth. The guns and the mountings stood the shock of atl charges which were fired at various angles and elevations, her maneuvering qualities were satisfactory '.to a high degree and when It came to drilling the tcrew the men showed the high degree of efficiency to which they have been brought by Captain Fred Rodgers and his active officer,', Lieutenant Commander C. H. Arnold- - The board oi Inspection boarded the vessel at Hampton Roads a week Jtgo, and for the next forty-eigh- thours the vessel was kept manourerlng. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 30. Mr. Fred Woodcock of Malvern bring a report ot a terrific cyclone which pasted through the eastern part of Jefferton county yesterday forenoon, doing great . destruction. before the storm, and stood Nothing barn, h use, fence, Mock and forest were carr f d along In It terrific vortex. It I Impo ble to ascertain the number of residence blown down or the extent of the damge to proptrty. It I known that fifteen or twenty person were In jured, but no death have been reported, t It tea By Bata. St. Louis. Oct ja The rotten rope of an elevator caused the deaih of John Raheberg, a night watchman llvlngat 1179 North Broadway. He died In the corn-co- b pipe factory of Hlrsch & Bendhelm at UJ North Main atreet while alone, and for eleven hour hi body served a food for rata. While loading the elevator It gave way beneath him and ha fell with It a distance of forty feet. He must have been instantly killed. The accident occurred about S 0 clock Tuesday night, when Raheberg wji swarm ot rata alone In the building lost no time In attacking hit body. They gnawed at Raheberg ear, noe and hands, tearing out large. piece of flesh and mutilating the body In a The rata did not leave the body until employee of th factory appeared on the acene Cwlwmbln rOp4e. (teattCla'a Well. Pocatello, Ida, Nov. 1. This morning about 3 oclock John Kellett, George Griffith and Louis Werth started for their different home on the East Side. A heavy wind was rsglng and it wa with'dlfficulty that any one could proceed In the atorm. Today about a o'clock Mr. Turner found the cold form of Mr. Kellett lying In an old unused well, which wa about twelve feet deep, near Sutherland's livery stable. HI neck waa broken. Mr. Kellett has been a resident here for years and xfas a partner In the firnUofKellett k Cleveland. He wa formerly a locomotive engineer on thla division, and a member of Portneui lodge No. 18, A. F. & A. M , end wljl be burled by the Ma con e. Portland; Or. Oct. 30. Capt. W. L. Fisk, corps of engineer, United State army, hat given notice to the public that the canal and lock at the Cascade of the Columbia will be opened for navigation November 5th. For the present they will be operated for the passage ot boats only during the hours ot daylight, and it may be necessary to atlll further limit thetr use to certain hcAirt of the day, lu order not to interfere' too much with work still In progress. The locks have been under constructien for more than fifteen years, and the United State government has expended-abou- t $3,000,000 on them. Leadvllfe Ml we re (failed. Leadvllle, Colo., Oct. 30- -' The habeas corpua case of BrennanCostley, Mullen and Geary, charged with the murder of Fireman O'Keefe, September aiat, were taken up In the District court today on motion to admit the ad cused to ball. The grand jury having presented Indictments - since this proceeding wa begun, the defense Insisted on being allowed ball, and the prosecu tlon demurred. ' The court, after argu ment, ordered that the witnesses be summoned and heard In order 0 determine If the evidence was such as to justify commitment without ball. The proaecutlon then consented to admit the A Dssrstsas Dsr. four men to ball rather than develop Its . Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 3a A special to the Journal from Fernandlna, Fla, says: testimony at this time, and the court fixed the ball at f 1,000 each, which will Capt Lomm of the filibuster "Daunt-les,- " be promptly furnished. now lying under the gun of the revenue cutter Windom," aay he I . tMI (reew'e;w telde. going to Jacksonville tomorrow. Capt. Mont., Oct TjoThe body ot Helena, Hand of the "Wlndom say he will the man, loundjast Wednesday tn the sink the tag if she more. Lomm says, mountains "aboveJEast Helena by a "All right; get ready yotr small boats couple ofjhunters, was Identified today to pick up my men, lor I shall certainly as of Ktt'Caraon, aged 50, a resident that make the attempt." - Jacksonville, Fla., Oct, 30. A soon of Helena. Carson had been mixing since Monday last, and no one knew as the tug Dauntless" wa. relieved of his whereabout. Curiosity on the mm 11 - at Fernandlna, from ,,, part of hla partner, James Fox, caused Capt. Hand of the revenue". lJMagoto East Helena and look at Wlndom placed an armed force of th'e'body7nS men abroad. The owner of th tug It 'Carson had commute! suicide by then dismissed their crew, and the the artery In height wrist Government Is now In sole control The cutting and bleeding to death. aetxure was owing to the refusal of the inglownert to pay a fine o( $500 for ' eatreyad BrUlah .leaving Jacksonville and going Into a Dr. 2 E.T. Oct. Minn. Minneapolis, foreign port without clearing. , . a silver Ire man, a large kng Gibson, , , window, British flsg In front of bcm York bosky 'was a small A lean flag Underneath t ' nsent of Mtrtearwry F.aUvta (he RprenlO-I- n and the Inscription, "By r: ; K Seeks. England." ly Ulus, New York, Oct. 19. The somewhat lie claims that he wa claim the egardlng populist In apathetic speculation stock to day tratlng HI curo4 was sat was enlivened by the extreme trigeey the republican. of rate lor call money. The fin) on isfied, for In less than an hof the atreet was made at ro per cent. The ? tfen tn front of hi office was a hf'lg noN A, R, treterSi procured jumped to ij per cent and finally ,Ymit and several G the Brit 5 g down and a pulled a m. broker p, rope 11.30 who wanted money It. . was compelled to bid up tv 30 cent and destroyed p before he eould secure the require! c The Philippine Trer comodxHon, The price then fiuctut'ed Oct. 3. An officii yHspatth Madrid, between 15 and 30 per cent Busme from Manilla say a con- fty ha wa only moderate, as offering of flir, h hlpela-go- , In Sulu the discovered were extremely high. The ImmedU'e been of the Spanish a (my In - cause of the portion stringency was the calll i s pohlh-rIslands. ElgL the Philippine of loans by 'some bank that wUht( is J1' tempi been hi l killed have already prepare themselres for possible 'demands The loans n.'e to suppress the uprising, V on Friday go over until Monday Kcof i ment have been sent from the custom of the street, Ing to The tea horse" bears no r? Ih'ance though the bank legally have a right t; In It head - p nflk. !1 the money any day of th week- to a horse except ced- 1 fish, 'aeldo small, a bony It The Isnks, eule, are racltvlrr la ln;h$i Ifngth, (q (ht omo4Uon ilhR ttrp!y baikit. v S - Id 1 not unknown or Reconciliation desired by them. On the contrary, it la been noted with satisfaction that Germany always employed theHustlan entente to prevent and settle differences between Russia and, Austria. Had Aus-t- ; la and Italy thought otherwise they would, during the reign of William i , have msde representations on the sub-- j ct. This was never done, although they were aware of our political rel lions, Among the motives for our expose of the all of . relations, which we do not feel called upon to disclose, I Use continual falsification of historical fact by the clerical and liberal, and even the scml official press, with the dishonest purpose of making the government of William I. and of responsible for all present esils, especially the rupture olthefor-me- r favorable relations with Russia, a rupture which certainly doe not f m prove Germany's position Mn Europe. Therefore we publish the fact that the rupfurc was brought about during the administration of Gen. Von'Caprlvl, through his unqualified refusal of R us sla's request for the continuance of the entente. Against this authentic "proofjthat the breaking with Russia occurred under Von Capri vi, the Infamoua culmination of Germany's policy under William f. cannot be proved. should be W deent5dmore correct had an offilcial nd documentary explanation of the truth been forthcoming, a In the case of the Ema dispatch, and we even new ! rs commend this pourse." f The relerencfe to the Em dispatch It doubtless to the publication, by Prince Bismarcks authority, upon the eve of th outbreak of the Franco Prussian between war, of the draft of Prussia and France guaranteeing to the one country U conquests and'permlt-Into the other annexation of Holland, a draft of which- - Bismarck claimed to written by M. Benedett, the posses French embassador to Germany, by hi own hand. The publication of this secret document, bearing date of the end of 1866, raised a great parliamentary atorm In France and necessitated ministerial explanations. - it claimed on behalf of M. Renedittl that the German chancellor had dictated to the French embassador these condl-ion- s of a future entente and had then put aside the plan to bide his time for ta use. Russo-Germa- g n)' land, that Institution hat adopted the unusual course of charging 4J,c discount. It Is believed the object It to -- make the rate effective In the open market. Trouble in the Cathalir Chureh Washington, Oct. 28. The opinion Is freely expressed by ecclesiastics of the Caholic church at Washington that the troubles with the church have not ended with the Bishop Keane Incident and will be renewed at Rome by parties to the present controversy. It Is fully ex pected by the frlendt of Dr. Rooker, secretary to the papal delegate, that the forces which brought about Bishop Kearne's retirement from the Catholic university will endeavor to securest retirement of Rooker, who Is a friend of Blbhop Keane and Archbishop Ireland. Cardinal Satolll Is due In Genoa today. He will go direct to Rome but will The ex stop at MUIan and Perugia. pectatlon is that the name of Dr. (5on aty and others proposed for the rector-itdereuntil the sacred congregation now In recess, reconvenes the second Monday In November, and the final decision will be made known early In December. Mgr. Martinelll Is confining hi attention wholly to the work of the delegation which Is largely of a routine charac ter, and ha carefully refrained from any within participation in the difference the church. WASN'T WORTH IT Kitts .His Wfe and Man Then Suicides. Wss a Daajthler of Orville an the Thsmpnea af Boatea-W- as Variety Blase. Portland, Me, Nov. 2. At about 7:30 oclock a murder and tulclde occurred In the house of Manager Littlefield, of the Palace theater, 69 Pearl street.' Alonso G.. Phillips, a litho grapher, who lived at 33 Clarenden street, Boston, shot and Instantly killed hi wife, Fanny Phillips, and then put a bullet through his own brain. The woman, who has been appearing on the stage of the Palace theater during the last three weeks at a variety actress, under the name of Hattie Marston, hid quarrelled with her husband about a year ago, and had refused to live with him since. Phillip followed the woman to thla city and in a fit q! jealousy or anger, fired the two shot which terminated the earthly career of Campaign Holly, Idaho Falls, Id , Nov, 1. This ev a numbtr of small boj s were play. Ing around a bonfire which they had built In the street, when one of the lads six pound can of gunpowder threw Into the fire. Witllc Pierson' arm waa nearly blown off and his fare burned both. beyond recognition from the explosion Mr. Phillips name before her marthat followed. The boy were having riage wa Thompson, and the was a campaign rally. daughter of Orville Thompson of Boston. The tragedy was nst discovered ( birns W heal Mnrkrl. Oct . 2,8 Wheat showed until toejo, when Eva Thompson, jTHea-- o. Utgt nFthe murdered wdnisn, returned some Indications p strength urn moft from the theater. The murdered home Ing, the opening price fur December was sluing In a chair and the woman being half a cent In advance The man was lying under the chair'. The factor w as a Liverpool cable. re waa donewltl. a The reports from that market conflicted shooting volver. The ball entered the womans somewhat, but generally showed a slight head under the left ear. The man was advance, which hardly wasexp-cteIn shot In the forehead. Mrs. Phillips was view of the sharp decline yrterdav On 27 and her husband 31- the o:h r hand northwest receipts were again heaey. Trading wax limited, - tVemrsT Ferdsw Hie lone. . traders shewing an Inclination to carry but a few lines on r the the tlon. .v Rochester, N.YNov j The filth cember opened a fy'4 and after selling dav of the confeience of the Women wa ihi'ac-ictize-d mcmentnrly tGy'4' declined to fij.then Foreign Missionary soe'ety no less enthusiasm and intera reactl m took place carry ing the by price est that an'y of the preceding session. up to () 8. The morning as opened with devotional exercises conducted by the Baltimore Turkish Urrkarn Strike. which the followFing reConstar.tif oph, f)cG 21 All the branch, ere re official correspondents workmen at. the arterial struck of lotay ports because erf nonpayment of the arrea'r ceived: North India and southern Japan, Mr. E. T. Cower; Korea, Mrs. R. H. wages. Ski 'more; Central Japan, Mr. S. L. - - Farg, Bltsrfetslsajr, l), Oct. 28 N, g The local divorce colony has been swelled bv neirly a dozen women from New York. A nong them was Lillian Claueelt, the noted concert singer, of New-Yo- rk She wa a Brooklyn girl. In private life she is Mrs. Royal Smith and hat been marrT-several years. She Is accompanied here by her aunt 'and tepki a divorce', ground o( uncoftgenlaUty, d . Keane. The afternoon wa devoted to communion service In chaige of Dr. T. J by the Methodist pasGracey, tor of the city. The subject at tbe evening aeaslon Interesting waa "India and it Needs." addresses were made by Mrs. Emily Delia Fuller, Harvev, of Cawnpore.Ml JndDi MU Kate A BtMr, n, Robert !Uknt Bxrclll;, ax-U- ed C.4. W. T. I W, Eaxux, Office. LANTRV. MrlMnaa, Sheep Seleemee. J. T. WeoKXuv, Hue bateau, list. Book-keepe- r. The Kansas City Live Stock Commission Company Room .877 AW C and U.Btock Eichana! Kansas City Stock. Yards, Pbomit Rrrrxxe. Cosnoxxnn Sourms. Good Salis. CtemroxDiKi - Cemex.inTwaexv V exa Acriva BxrttttaacB. Manx Rapokie Fax. Avipl Utah Nursery Company tISIIED X885. ESTA1 A large stock of fruit and ornamental trees, tlso small fruits, roses, thrubs, etc. Make a specialty of supplying commercial plants at low prices. Call and examine stock. -- Naylor Block Office: ' SALT LAKE Cl.V UTAH. : aS Harrison tally. T. J. EAMAN. L. A. ALLEN. J. C, FARRINGTON President. MosiooMisr J Cattle Salesmen. born In New Haven and came to this Other Revelations. city and engaged in newspaper work For many year he ws employed In the business office of the Drily Graphic. At Mark I Ike KMH f lk WIsda Wflrsl kssslsa Treaty I Was a that time Daniel Frojtman waa also on la Mark la Oklahaase-Crete- wa the newspaper.. Urea Triumph af Dial, When Mr. Frohmai secured the LyArkaaaas, Bal a Deatka. (he Orisi, aa Re- ceum theatre, eleven years . ago, and maey, Rreted Hawrww Biamnrek. became Its manager, he tent for Mr Guthrie, O. T, Oct. 30 The known Boose, w.hiO .iasJb, ifia position., oi bwni cJdiOoH'" tn Wif dead by nets manager, which place he had since Hamburg, Nov. 1 The Hamburger held. coin and Payne countie number aeven, Nachrkhten, the organ of Prince with three perhap fatally Injured. D While Mr. Bunce was a bachelor. has another article on the subject other and tail are tlll meager, manjr he made thoutheatre at the Lyceum (I. lve Russo German treaty, which sands of friends. He was known per are reported dead, which may well In 1890, and the disclosure of the lUt of fatalltlea. The killed are: to the great majority of the the which Nachricliten has created tonally by at farmer William Tobe, Carney. of the house. He was man of patrons In a such sensation Europe. The article ton. Milward Tobe, hi ten y ear-ol- d manner and most attractive teen. lyen'llled The R usslan . Treaty," and charming M, T. Mulin, potmater at Mitchell Hit death wilt be esteemed at was 70 personality. 'At m, loaning Prince Bismarck's entente money describe l:Mp. Mr. M. T. Mullln. lost a by many members of the personal per cent. with Russia a a brilliant auccess of John Seabrtght, two mile north of in all parts of the profession theatrical At 1:30 p. m. money at 80 per cent German The article statesmanship. Mitchell. was loaned and bid. country. then proceeds to say; Incoln Mr. John McLaughlin, At P. . N money was 100 per We uo not admit that a rapproche county. cent and yet brisk demand. roller of the Baals af Eaglaasl. ment with Russia had lost all value by Injured: Robert Tower, neighbor Oct. 29. Although the bi.nk At J p. m. the last loan wa made at 80 the coi.cluslon of the drelbund London, treaty, of the Seabrlght, probably fatally ;trav cent, Closed, off ered at 80 per ceut nor will enrr allies share "thla opinion. rate was not changed today at the meet per oling talesman namedTrotter, fatally; Ing of the directors of the bank of EngIs un- tally Injured. tiXT-T- who are being EASTERN FROM J ASIA attention ,CURJiE. by mail or ixpttM, Prof. Cublas Electro Vitalizes Japan Desirous of Rescuing Correa From Political Chaos At Exteediei Her Own Libert Improvement on theElectrlc Belt . . Save doctor bills andrue Electricity. -- Government by Tardea, Wlnister. lal ReepeastblUljr and Freedom tf the Trese, Ladle and Gentlemen, It tnedlolne has fall-- i to cure you'cpme to tbe offioe end see end test this wonderful belt. It euree all troublee resulting from a bad liver, stomach and kid-ut- e ee"P wear the Vitaliser aw hde and you wiU sleep like a ehlid. For KlieiitnHtUm and Kidney Troubles U ia sure shot. Female Weakness and Loss ofa Manhood it never falls. To introduce them here you can for thenext two weeks take them for hu If price." bU r M0;-th10 tor 17 AO: the 10 forts Tenple living out of town Goods wilUbe. out to you C. O. D, by Express. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. No 77 WEST FIRST SOUTH T. e New York, Nov. 2 The World this morning publishes the following special correspondence from Tokio, Japan, under date of October 2; Count Okuma Shigenobu has entered upon hi duties as minister of foreign affair. He assures your correspondent that nothing In the relations between Japan or America or Europe seem, to call for any Immediate change In policy, but, with respect to eastern countries It is desirable to Infuse greater energy Into the councils ot the empire than has latterly been exhibited. For many years It had been Japans wish to fescue Corea from political chaos and to assist In reorganizing Its administration upon a basis that will enable it to hold a position of independence, not alone for its own preservation, but for the general security of eastern Asia. To institute measures to promote the moral welfare and material progress of Corea will be one of the tasks of the new cabinet. the govern, Among the duties ment few seem to be more worthy than that of endeavoring to win the confidence of Ch'na and to engage her cooperation fn developing the civilisation she has hitherto resisted, but the advantages of which she can easily share by following the course that Japan has clearly marked qut. As regards internal measures, with which the heads of other departments are more directly concerned, Count Ozuma Is nut disposed to speak author! But his views are clearly lively. avowed and as his influence Is paramount In every branch of the ministry, it is not difficult to forecast the general policy. While the schemes of miliUtry and naval expansion will be steadily carried out , rigid method of economy will be Introduced to stimulate business enterprises. Upon the administration of the treasury, Count Matfugatx, who serves as minister, is in perfect accord with Count Okuma who laid the foundation of the fiscal policy, the present head of the cabinet has adopted. To the extension of poll'ical liberties Count Okuma Is also strongly pledged as a statesman to Japan. What he can do toward the establishment of govern, ment by partiet and the recognition of the principle of ministerial responsible iy, will be done, His approval of enlarged freedom to the press, subject cssenl'al to public only to restriction safety and morality, has long been a matter of record. The people know what to expect of him and hi country one and all tupporters and opponent alike are thoroughly satisfied that In the ministry he directs, firmness, energy and courage will never be wanting. g -- When Buying. SHOES! You should buy the best the nat ket 'affords. Robinson Bros., The Shoe Builders, , . Manufacture Them, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM J or sendjdlrect to us. SS W. First Hantk. 'Balt Lake City.' WHEN TOR OF THINK GOHffEASTjS BHBBOO Will yon please also think of the Perfect Passenger Service offered you by THE U01( PACIFIC FROM SALT LAKEJTO DENVER ..23 HOURS 3 hours quicker Ihtn any other line. 31 OMAHA HOURS 1 1 hours quicker than any other line. ST. PAULr.ir. 47K HOURS 1 2 hours quicker than any other line. CHICAGO 47K HOURS 1 1 hours quicker than any other line. ST. LOUIS 47X HOURS 1 hour quicker than any other line. Through train Carry Pullman Dining cars (a la carte), Pullman Palace Sleepers, 1' 1, II man Tourl.t Sleepers, Pullman Buffet Library ar.d Smoking cars. Free Reclining Chair car and Elegant Day Corches. Leaving Sdt Lake City at 7 a m. and 7 p. tn. every day In the year. City Ticket Office 301 Main St. 1 D. S. TAGGABT. Trav Pas. A rent. D E. BURLEY, Gen. Ag t. Pass. Dep t, I.M N. U 43,1890. The arrangements lor tbe event are Hilled by a Ball. a mo t etabo.ate scale, and Cardiupon Los Angeles, Nov. 2, At Buena Park nal Gibbar. will officiate. yesterday morning Harley R, Moon waa Already jnany elegant wedding gift killed by a bull. About 7 o'clock he Mlsa undertook to lead the powerful beast ou to pasture. The animal, which is hornless, suddenly knocked him down. Mr. Moon tried to rise, but tke beast charged form and pawed upon his him furiously; Moon screamed In hi agony, but ao help wa at hand, and hi life wa toon stamped out Moon waa an old aoldler, having served in the civil war with the One Hundred and Sixteenth Iidlana Infantry. He came to California some time ago from Logansport, Ind. He wa 53 years of age and highly esteemed In hla district. te Reaaparte-- H i eOI. . - Washington, Nov. 2. The marriage of Miss Loulslette Bonaparte and the Count De Moltke Hullzfelt of Denmark will take place on December lo InSt. ' Paul' Roman Catholic Church. The ceremony is to be followed by a breakfast to a limited number of friend at tb Bonaparte (Meet, ?( have been recelted by Bonaparte, who D a general favorite on both side r of the water; The Empress Eugenie Is godmother and has always taken to the brhle-e'ec- t a warm interest in Jter. It I understood the couple will make their home abroad The Rlay. Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 2. A pugilistic encounter took place near here yesterday. Ilie patter wa kept very quiet, so that the officers would not to stop iu The entire party went to the scene of the battle In a boat chartered here. . Gk-r- ge Fitzgerald of S'. Loul bested Professor J. J. Miller heavyweight, of Lo Angeles, Cal, In a limited contest of fire, rounds. Had they fought three more rounds. Fits geralj woulj have put Miller out for keeps. The mill took place five mtlea west of this city, .pear Claysvlll on a and bar In th( mldtjlq q( theJMlssquf pt rim. - , |