Deseret evening news. [volume], October 14, 1890, Image 1

About Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
JDESEJEVENING NEWS. "
M ' ' " TRUTH AXD LIBERTY. ' , " flfl
mjl-' '-"SPlVY EVENING, OCTOBElt 1-j, 1890. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERBlTOItY. Y0L- XXI11 '
..efiaLareninsPoTO-. U.S Gov't Report, Ar- i7l ,.
Ijaaa0 Rwdep
9 ASseiWEiypiB
V jtr ionic tk-vde.
IB -s.233
Btl'?oT" Shades,
m --l:'
!- 'VG ROLLERS,
11 '- - j.re ibe Best.
J KYER & CO.,
jl;5i'L$TERYr GOODS,
H -31-3 cl OcrUInlTaScriiAs.
iH ' J"liCl Kre York.
fl " r Mrxu.rhsia-.Fa.
M-riOH BROS. & KIKG,
ffclXiD CEKE1TTS,
'.U' -e. New YorL,
iH , j j. ;-j, tk. Corondolet St.
fH - jisaun,totliul'apcr.
,- j ca Cedents called raze
II - d"
ji.!2AED POWDER
jiff f,C3P3cSt3:cwTorJu
9J Tc -3i xplese stock otitis
fl7 731 ,aiur celebrated
IjunpoTrder 1
I -v. , H -ninety map. Fair-M.cEn..IJrc-tric
Fnao.
-tLittvt x. eud retail by an the
WBC , uo Temiory, and b7
m, " WT. tisssu a Co..
K:: bros. & do;
I riiarxTXjxa
I ,r -fsu rfrrsr.ntfi, iu.
;,;all,kI0p,,
stLouis A. Chlcojro,
-'White Lead
-t rmrzi white lead is
1 1 4 c-c t froa the best
- -.-, arj . ff-oon3 za rcr
rzi cj ie Company pirn
i , ST! T-T rCEE, part
" -5 Lca3 branded "Sonlhen '
' -" - -tcj tare of cbUielai
"i t rms -iCTICLE.
I.CBlgslBWBeLeJ
X:e-LEAKOMff
r "7-rr2Lxaj or
"-"ifj Iron and SlaJo
XS ami GRATES. '
OToVJisJ and '
- V7allRAXGES.
" " ' .e Celelrtel i
; ' -J-;l2SFoIdIng Grates. t
OffireandSMnroom, J
2rrta. 'K-.toa BrM, TT.X. j
: v""-11! More noJ JT ,
& SE IIE3rE3IBER
L-eo:
,r " ""O TAET OF
5 t'ltl'Z?'!,'.'" n,n- Cnrlrht,
W..-1'1' 1'anel. Tenon.
' " "TRIUMPH,"
,, 5 7 c" J, el are SeUiac u
PRICES TIU EVEU;
hj.,2, "" SI,CK or TIIZIB
1M Ps 4 files Uiraji on taJ
SlXOKSTETRfCSJ
l)-r3 l I-hatt iviU. COM 1
j M -Hh llUutnca.
Ijmltrt namberot
trt . .t""""'"iut nilntliebot I
j-U . ..rpin- ulatrn. ddre J
ailotpjjii. djwclm t
60U)gn)AL,rSI31il
j "7. n,uant & cos I
I SH& J " Ir and I
fi'O KbCItemical3
Br. itn. Wttdl"krt"'i
. L rais. tin, iKDttt
sT- ""icTOUioat. I
iFP t Cro2iiieryhcr. I
-ftCO.DochesSr.Maa,
IHLL'
CHICAGO TEADE.
I 1VOLPP 3IFG. CO.
HKE - BATHEOOia - OUTFITS.
iSK I V",rr ciM'.llirben
3iil I-"narr rntx. jui u iU
detisM ana mo.t modera CeTKeiT
crcttt. orncrs- sj Wot t St.
1-iciotir, a:ii7WeLaiefcu
Cliioggo, t.
SCHULTZ&HIRSCH,
WnOLt?LK tKXZXZM 13
FEATHERS FEATHER PILLOWS,
Kascricmaja ay
C0MFO3TEKS AND HATTRcSsES
jooBrcs ni '
CnrIJ nlr.3Io. Woal. fcWw
Tow.TlrUtnr. Uc
MA ia;S.Denlalne SLCHilcoeo
crimed National Folding Bed
lltnnrietareJ by ifce
So?? Btersdorf FnrniJcre Co
ClIICiGO.
A Lerjre Variety Ter : at
S. R.MARKS &COS
Cppomli Temple. d
' '"DOWN WITH fflGH PBICE3."
AHOOlb. I-Iall.rra Srmlc... . fS.co
1. 8I25 OtlTo KlICffT... Cl.oa
A 2Tan WflftiH SniKw..M. 40.60
1 v siu.oo no.i rrt..... io.iki
. Al1(loi!nri,rr T3
AlolbAMpAItittrirmSiIe XfMl
" A t lb lumll) orSUrf Sfiilr... l.oo
EaS- "Send for Catalogue oi 1000 Article, t
ioweat Ifiee.
CHICAGO SCALE CO.. Chicago, 111.
f Star Horse M
A Poliihed or Blued,
jj Hare been aold by Z. C. M. I. for
-"j oxer M yean. Ttey are tie ant
J 'li n!e, aal (aarxatced te
4 pretbe beat of (atlafaetisa. YTK
bdi a Shoe oa Isaxer taaa anj
Si o'Jiez.
lusiBrni
MOMRSElfAILCO.,
'j Chicago, HL
C35roBiiuni.ax.i.ra
e saasca aroaxa. i
aportera asa MTinfactarera of the
EUJtfTSSO? SEICBS
Flavoring Extracts,
E2.0WX TO THE TEADE.
rro; rietora of the ramoca Brand of
HSU CHOSS Zik'l!.
30,32.34,36,38,40 So. Wzter SL,
CHICAOO. d
IWDKRTAKKns.
USTAnLISIICD ISC.
JOSEPH ITtAYLOR
Pioneer Undertaker of Utah,
fal
Caaefartcrcr and Dealer In AQ Klstfa vt
Helallic, 1Vok1 and CIolU Corfred
COFFINS AND CASKETS,
mil iinofcorri.v rcrtMsmscs
hept conatnnlly on band.
Telephone aslTelerraph Ordera rromptiy
FUled.
Bollea rreaeTe! their Xataral Condi
tion, trithont extra charge.
OXJ33T 33V-1T unit WIGHT
' Factory and Warennrasi ?Si
One and a half biocka Eaat of TheaUe.
Trxtrnojt No. T8-
JOS.WILLIAMTAYLOR
CTAn S LEADISG
UMRTffiR&EMM
I 1 1EET THE IAECE5T XJ JCOST
covrLETE rrucc ov
COFFINS, CASKETS
And Undertaker' GoodainUtah,
iniOUU CUD EETXU, XT
Immcntedf 11EDEUED I'mCES,
Lover than were CTer offered ta Utah.
LOTS a GRAYES cemeryta the City.
All Ordera Killed Day or Xieht in the
fahorteft PoiaibleTime.
orncc and wuiEitooiia ete cxoep.
21 and 23 WEST TEMPLE STREET.
P.aBorSM. Telephone 351.
riTTsnunGU tilade.
flHlTsFCMHiH
fcafcmwirji to Evans A -
Annealed Climax Chimneys
Bnr. Squat an! Speao 'Jara. MreredEe
croon leader tnaraTed and Decorated
c1?"ey.oSrG.obea,nd
Deeorasora of lenna skadea.
Kit k 'S-b: SkS Sir, SI ir5 Jariii Sirt,
x.n. nsntr j. e. bctcas.
GEO. DUNCAN & SON'S,
MAtCTACITKECS OF
rxvn CCTSTAL na cownEi)
! Glass Table Ware,
I Bar Coorti, Jar. UniPS Kle.
I lOthEUSA PITTSBURGH. PA.
ForSale by Z. C.JI. t, and dealer
senerally. d
! liebig COMPANY'S
EXTRACT of BEEF
riaett and Cbeapeat Meat naTOrlnit Stock
for Soopa, llada Diabea and Sancra. Ai
Beef Tea, -a a laTalaahle tenia Annsar
tale t.tK.Qn ar.
OrwJn only wllh fae limits ol
"umi Ton Lleblsfa tcnatnr' In
b acrtMi label.
1 trSU)-5ictsera.A Grocera DrrirUa
cmcsExrEAOT or BEEr co. x.i"
lesdos, dMrirn
JUSTICE S.F.MILLEH
"" ptJ Auar Ap?anUr mth.
ontl'alc; Iamllr Ma Friend,
UaUitiied Itannd liitd.
CONFUCTIHC REPORTS FROM
THE ZAMBESI RIVER.1
tabor Or-rinizilloai la London Con-
sldfr tbe OaMIon or Em.
plorInr rorkl3-nKi.
THE PORTUGUESE INDIGNANT
THE KING CARICATURED.
The Soclallals Consider the Mlstfon
or Socialise to be to liberate
Sufferinr,HnninHJ-.'
By Telesrarh to the N etts.1
JrsriCS Jltl.l.EK DEAD.
IIP raued Oir 1tlltio.it xirnssle
or rain.
JUUcrUhsdnt right mlnutra of 11
o'clock, trilhoat a ttrugglo and ap
parently wrthoat pala. A text
minutes before ho died tho nhl'-ftm
In bit throct artmniTJlaUrd na.l his
rranie quivenni. It was evident
that the cud was fast approichlng
and the members of his family who
tveru not iu tho -j-lcroo-u wens
hastily summoned to hLs bcdj'e.
Bes-ldes JTr. iraier and her son
Irving, there were rtont Dr.
Coootr. J. v uvw.1. . !
friend of Justice Miller, who had
Juit nrrired from Omaha, ami tho
family berrauu, and Chief Ckr-:
Jlcivlnney, of tho Supreme Court.
fcoon after death the face of the
Jutice, uhich liad become jorai
what drawn during the lat Uay'a
lilnerf, changed t rerfoctlv natural
conJiUon ami he looied at ir in a
quiet ale?-.
aiTausrenrenU for the funeral
will lie made until tomorrow, but it
Is ct-rtaln that his remains will be
removed to his home at Ke-cev
Iowa, where they wii- be interred
in the family l-ur !ng grou ud.
Tomorrow the Suprema Court
will raoet as uuai, and after the
announcement of the deaUl of As
mciate Justice sillier by Chief Jus
Uce Fuller, tho court will adjourn.
. .tr-. Touin arid ML-s Cork
lijll, daugiiter and jnanddauchter
of the Ju slice, will reach "A aHiin?
ton tomorrow afternoon.
SAHCEI, rRKOI&S VttLKB
was born in Richmond, Ky., April
5, 1S16. Ho rS3 gmdusted at the
medical depnrtmentof Transylvania
LuiverMlyin lvts, jiracUced for a
short tirce and aftern ards became a
lawyer. He was strongly wi favor
of emancipation, and did much to
further that cause, aid, altoough he
took no part In politics, th CKurte
of public ailairs indui-cl him to re
move In 1530 from Kentucky to
Iowa, where he became the leader
of Uie republican laity. He was
oflVruil ami declined numerousState
and local offices and devoted liim
self to his profession, in wlildi he
took high rank. I n IW12 he was ap
pointed by .'resident Lincoln asso
ciate justice of Uie United Slates
Supreme Court, whicli office he
held up to the time of ltis death.
He was the orator at tire constitu
tional centennial cerebration at
raila-Jeli-hia ouSeiteicberlo.lSST.
ni:m.r tiii: coiuksls.
A Scene In -Cnrmen. ot Inlendr.1
for the Audience.
jIaltimokb, Oct. IK There was
a scene on the stage of the Iloilidav
street Theater sturuny night dm
Ing the xerforniance of -Carmen"
whicli Uie spectators before the cur
tain wire not given an opportunit v
to witness and yet it would havciil
tcrested them more than any other
feature c f the show. It occurred
during one of the waits and the
prin'ijiai figures iu the talleau
were Coriune, the star, young
Kingsicy. one of the actors and Mr.
Jennie Kimlal), manager of the
troupe and the adojited mother of
Corinnc. Kingsley is a sn of Six
nor Jlroocollni, Uie baritone, and is
very much smitten with Curinne
and tbe young star is said to recip
rocate, though Uils is denied by Mir.
Kimball. It was while overlooking
matters on the stage that the man
ager caiue atiddeniy on King-'-y
and her fair daughter and caught
them hugging and kissing each
other.
"What do you moan by this be
havior?" demanded the irate wo
man of Kingsley. For want of a
better answer the young actor
blurted out, "Ob, I am dolns this
ju't far fun." Mrs. Kimball wa;
angry before, but this reply made
her boiling mad. Without anoUier
word she landed on his head with
hert-trong arm, and then ordered
the young lutn to leave the com
pany fbrtuwitu.
ixNM.icnu ncrortrs.
A l'orfajrnre A?ar hhlp hnlil fo
Jlnte llcen nnlc.
liisiwix, Oct. 13. Conflicting re
ports are received regardingUiesitu
aUon of alTairs at the mouth of the
Zambesi river. One report alleges
that one of the Ilritisu teniwhtel
gunboats attempted to para up the
river, to prevent which a IIlu of
Portuguese gunboats had been an
chored across the msuth of the
river, wiUt instructions to passively
resist the passage of the Untied vie
sels, and that she ran down and sank
one of tbe Portuguese war ships.
Anotherreporj: says the Eriti'h gun
boats hare not et started from Zan
zibar.
LoSDON. Oct, 13. Tlie Gflieia at
Uie Admiralty and Foreign Office
discredit the report that a British
gunboat ran into and sunk a Portu
guese gunboat at Uie mouth of tbe
Zambesi river.
i.noit oiu. tMzvrio
In Iiniloti Dlsenit Nome Qnrallont
or VI ml Importance.
London'. Oct. 13. At a confer
ence of delegates and members of
the trade and labor organizitiont in
I.ondou to consider the present con
dition of labor and to di-cuss meas
ures for tberellif of tnc unemployed
during the coming winter, it was
stated that Uie number of unem
ployed was greater than generally
supposed, and that dl'trers would
bo very severe during Uie winter
rconths unless something practical
in the way of relief should bo ac
complished. Apprehension wa,
also expressed lestthodUtress might
be taken advantage or by tho "So
cialists for the purple f riot ond
disorder. To prevent this, a work
men' committee was aprcinted to
organUo'Uio unemployed to cp
nrcach the local government board
ontne subject or commencing pub
He works And to dksuadomen out
of wortfrom yielding to the ad
vances of unprincipled agitators.
Madrid. Oct. 1S.-U is announced
tliattbo Spanish government will
uestthe1UnIted States to admit
theproJuctsor the SpanUh r
slons in the West Indies, especially
litacco and sugar. ithout the re
centSlmpowd Urill r-l10,0?- ?
Se event of refuslug. Sfaln will ex
dude American rwlci specially
brraJftuf
niiiOLCTioxinr rccLi-iu
tlttnaldi ltlat la rarln-rali The
Kin itldlrnlcd.
XoSDO.f, Oct 19. Advices from
Iiiibou ftate that the revoluUonarjr
reeling there is running bleb. The
King is caricatiired id a mort out.
ragtous manner f n the prei and
s;oL'crfof asplafn "Carlos Simon,'
and as tho financial agent of .Lord
Salisbury who has sold his country
fir a llftUsh loau. The King is in
bitter health and Is giving his per
sonal attenUon to the pollUcal situa
tion. In reply to a telegram from
her mother, the Countess of Pari,
a-king her to 'leave Portusal and
Join her in Knglanl until ailalrs in
Portugal are in a mo'ecettled con
dition. Queen Amelle declares her
intention to stay by her husband.
A SOCIALIST U1TIIEUIM.
Ilerr Hlncer tiaa an Idea Conerrn
Inz; abo IJberatlon or Ilamaally.
1ULIA-, Oct. 13. At today's ses
sion of the Socialist Congress Herr
Snigermadean address, in which
he join ted out that Uie attendance
at the Congress of Delegates from
Paris. London, Copenhagen, Gene
va, Warsaw, Vienna, Uie Hague
and Stockholm, carried out the pre
dicUon of Marx to tho elTect that
the tirolc&riabs or all thoco"ntt!t
would eventually Unite ta rulflli the
mbIons or Socialism and cirect tho
liberation of sulTering humanity.
Letters expressive of sympathy
with the objects of tho Congress
Were read from American, Austrian,
Sniss, Italian, French and English
Socialist societies for the promotion
or Uie workmen's education. An
address from Uie Italian Socialists
was also read.
limn r.rjiEL,
reported the solidarity of the party
greaUy increacd since the socialist
congress held in Paris. The party
now owned 101 trade organs, which
had W,0iW subev.rJl.-or-.
There wai a. stormy discussion
oVer tho rural socialist propaganda.
Herr Bernard declared that the
lkrlin socialists were opposed to the
measures favosed by Uie extremists.
Griiitnbergtr denounced Werner as
a "business socialist," and mtd lie
was preiored to prove that Werner
wsi disloyal to the ratty. Lieb
knechtacd ltascl denounced anarch
ism and violence. Singer Justified
the moderate course adopted in the
demonstrations on last May day,
and defended his action iu voting
with Uio liberal. A majority of Uie
speakers supported the party leaders
against the Berlin opposition.
Theatlendancc nt today's region
wan en-rants. The generalopinion
!a that the op'ttsition has been
finally routed.
TRIII. ItCsfJII 11.
Tbe Crown Irutecnlor Itanl on
tbeallonallilv
Dl'iiun, Oct. 13; T!ie case
against Dib'cn sail D'Urien and ten
other dsTendants was n-umed at
Tipperary today. Joiin Edgar
O'.Mahoney, oneof die defendants,
is ill. Medical evidence was sub
mitted, showing Uiat it n ill be im
possible for him to attend tbe trial
for some days. It was also shoun
Uiat his condition will be such when
able to appear in court that he will
be subject to a recurrence of the
sicknetd through tho excitement of
trial. Tlie Crewn PJoecutor Itonau,
clo-eiy que?Uoncd the doctor re
garding the nature or O'Maboney's
illness.
L. V. It. Dillon, or tlie counsel
for the defense, protested against
llonan'squesUon1). which Iu- char
acterized as horrible.
David Sheeny, oneof the accused,
denounced as barbarous the manner
in Which the Crown was conducting
Uiu prosecution.
ISomn a'ked an adjournment un
til tomorrow, wheu tlie Crown
, would suggest a course that would
enable the court to proceed in spite
of the absence of O'Mahonty.
Dillon ol jected to Uie shortues or
the adjournment, supfiorted by his
fellow counsel, J. L. Itedmond.
The Bench acceded to Itotian's request.
IiniEF TELEliUAJIS.
.Spokane Falls, Wash., Oct. 13.
Congressman Wilson, who returned
from Washington a few days ago,
reports the hna of his pockt-tbook,
containing 10,004, some time fcat
urday. Concordia, Kani., Oct. 13. Stale
Senator K. K. Swearenger com
mitted suicide today 'by rbooUng
himself Uirougii the Heart. 1 1 is be
lieved his mind was umelUcd ly
financial diOicuiUe.
Lonlon, Oit. IX The Paris cor
resiwndcut or tlie Oironfele sajs
private telegramt state Uiat Dillon
and O'Brien landed on the roast
or Itrittauy and are Journeying to
Paris.
The Hague, Oct. 13. Tho nhyslc
iaus attending the King or Holland
had a consultation today with two
cabinet ministers, when it was de
cided that thecoudiUon or tbeKing
rendered him unfit to reign.,
Xew Vork, Oct 13. The Am-ri-can
ship Magellan, which sailed
from Boston for Valparaiso, May
luUi last, Is believed to bo lost with
her crew of twenti men. The Ger
man "bark J'ara reports tassing
wreckage, undoulteily from the
Magellan.
Dublin, Oct. 13. A procession
numbering 20,000 people marched
through tbe streets today In honor
of tbe memory of Father Matthew,
tho apostle of temperance. The lord
mayor, members or tbe corporation
and various trade and temiierance
societies w ere juuic prvctsiuu.
London, Oct 13. Mrs. O'Con-
nor, wire or Arthur O'Connor, mem
ber or the House or Commons, who
was found yesteruay unconsciou,
with her thigh broken, received her
injuries in an attempt to commit
suicide. She is Insane r.ow and in
' an asylum. Her condition is crit
ical. Madego, Oct 13. An official dis
patch from the expedition sent by
tbe Spanish government to Ponapc
to punish the natives for tho mas
sacre of Spanish, says tbe
Spaniards earned everything be
fore them. Their loss was seven
killed and nineteen wounded. The
unlives lost 150.
Sydney, Oct 13. Great excite
ment was caused today by the ar
rival of a large party of non-union
men,wbo landed from a steamer, In
tending to go to work at the Coal
Clifle mines. Tho unionists took
possession or the mines and refused
to allow Uie non-unionists to go to
work. Many scuffles took place be
tween them. Trouble Is feared, and
the police and military are held In
readiness.
Newport, Jt. I., Oct 13. The
United States dynamite cruller
I'ciuriua completed her trial today.
She 'went outside and performed
maneuvers at a speed of twelve and
fourteen .knots, and at full speed
with natural and with forced
draughts. Tbe result is not com
puted. Her tactical diameter is
probably greater than some of the
other cruisers.
Tbe Japanese
Carry their tooth pfchi la their back hair
and alwaya tuo tbea after ealisa anythlaa
They taao rare of their teeth, and tn leeia
tah car of their aloraaeha. c toothflcaa
freely, clean vtth SUZODOVT, and 'Jd
teeth and treilca inU I acarce.
JPRESIDENTHARRISOX
Continues Illi Tranl and Addrrtsfs
Eotan'Iastic L'rorrdt la
Variant Places;
tie HAS TRAVELED MORE THAN
3,000 ritE)i
lit Hold That ill Sbaolil "Lire anil
Let Live" In This
Coanlrr.
tZVTtttOUS OUTBREAK AMONG
ENGLfSH TROOPS.
SI. PanP vijhedral Had Tj lie
Parsed 0a .Vccunnt o( SilWlO
CoramiCrd Therein.
By Tctesanh to Uui Mnra.1
tiii: piti.Mncvr
IlaaTrMteled 3ooi Jilln In lUght
Iay .
J-iD.tEr, O., Oct 13. The sptrtn
train bearing 1'rcsldent Harrisou
and party lulled out of Indianapolis
on their return to Washington this
I The President spent last night
aboard bis car, and as lie arose this
i morning appeared rddcli. refrrslied
1 from the day's ret oiiorded hint
i yesterday at Indiana-whs Ail felt
Uiat today was to be the trying
ordeal of the trip. Tho States ot
Indiana and Ohio were to l
crossed, and the schedule provided
for a dozen brier stops to give old
friends an opportunity to greet the
President Trie speeches that these
occasions wotijd necessitate would
be tery try! tig r.nd require VA 'It
most physical exertion.
An Immense crowd assembled at
Anderson, Ind. The President
made a brief speech, referring to tbe
rapid development of this region
since the discovery and litlliSaliori
crtUtun-i gft& lie ricEt: cl tl;
pre-ence of school children and took
occasion to speak a good word for
the !ib!l school. He counseled
putting brawny men in factories,
but sending the children to school.
lie pointed out the advantages of
learning and told the boys there was
nothing to whicli they might not
aspire In this country.
When UVJ city e.r Mancle Wits
reached an luoieusc assembly con
gregate I. Tlie President spoke at
some length in regard to tlie growth
ot tbe country since natural gas
was discovered, and said: "The sun
light will not more surely shed its
beams upon us tnis morning than
this great tide of prosperity which
hftaictln through this go. What
does it ah mean? It means em
ployment for men; it means happy
anil
COMFORTABLE II Oil 155
for an increasing tnpulatlon; it
menus an Increased homo market
fur the products of your farms; it
means that Uie farmer will have a
choice of croio and will have con
sumers fur the perishnb!" product of
his farm at Ills very dcor. -i
"I do not forget Uiat jour good
country sent to the war for llieUnlon
In tbe gallant regiments that went
from this gtiiant State a multitude
or brave men to stand by tbe Hag.
Xow, let that love of Uie liar be silll
ujifermot in your hearts. Clothing
lias pleased me more at I ineU
through some of the Western Mtates
than to see that the school children
everywhere had the starry Hag in
their hand". Prolonged cheers.
Let it be so here and ever where;
let them learn to love it, to know its
beauty, in order tint w lien Uio time
or jwril comes they may be ready to
defend It" Prolonged appkuse.
One of Uie greatest demonstra
tions of Uie day took place at Win
chester, where several thousand
iwople assembled. Kven Uietele
grwdi poles were adorned with the
stars and stripes.
Tlie President midc a brief
speech. "It is an -senUal exUt
euce of a country like 0'irs that
thought and Jpescli Uiotild be free,
and free thought means differing
thought". It means that in tbe in
dividual txercire of tbe faculties
God lias given us, we will reach on
public questions different conclu
sions, but, as I remarked the other
day to another audience, as long as
our diHerences stand like opposing
buttresses of a great anh confront
ing cacti other, but united above in
LOVE nU THE OO.NSTITtmOX
and Hag, wo have nothing to fear.''
He spoke to thcchtldreu assembled,
touched ujon tho value or the pub
lic school, and counseled love for the
Hag.
llBT.LnrOXTAlNF, O., Oct 13.
Brief stops were also made at
Union City, Ind., Sidney, Ohio,
DeGroll and Bellefoutaine, at
which places the President made
brief speeches touching on the en
larged view willed ills trip through
the West had given him or Uie
greatness or this country and its
sturdy manhood.
CiiBsTLiM, O.. Oct IX Short
stops were made at Laltue, Agota
and Marion, but the President
mere! bowed to the chccrlngmui
tltudes from the rear end or the
platform and made no speeches.
Cresllno was reached at 1215. A
brier stop was made. The President
received a message here saying that
Justice Miller was sinking and
could live but a few hours. The
schedule 1 so shortened that Pitts
burg will be reached at 5:50 p.ra.,
two bouts earlier than originally
Intended. Vauington uiil be
readied tomorrow morning.
Canton, OOctlS At Mansfield
another large crond was assembled
and tbe President spoke briefly,
thanking them for their klndncs
and sn ing Uiat ho was glad to be
permitted to stop at Uie homo of
their distinguished Senator and bit
friend Sherman. "I am sure."
said he, "however you may differ
from him Iu political opinion, tbe
people of Mansfield mi J Ohio are
proud of the eminence which he has
attained in the
COUNSELS OF THE JfATIOJf
and tho distinguished service he lias
been able to render his country, not
only In Congress but in the Preav
ury Department Cheers. He Is
a twin iu greatne, with that mili
tary brother, who led somo of you.
as he did me, in some of the great
campaigns ot the war, and they
have together rendered conspicuous
service to this country, which we
ail love with devoted affection."
At Wooter the students of the
university joined Uieir college cry to
Uie cheers of the citizens. This
was the first point in Congressman
McKlnley's district at which the
President spoke. The President
spokobut briefly, as Uie time was
short and many other stops re
mained to be made. A large crowd
was assembled at Krieville, but
there was not Ume for a speech.
AT JtASSlMO.v ,
tlicro wai a great crowd or Grand
Army veterans, school- children
and citizens, headed by Uie mayor.
As tho train entered the city the
operatives from Uie manufacturing
establishments near Uie road gath
ered at the track and cheered the
President as he sped by. In his ad
dress, referring to the industries of
the city. Uie President said: "ltis
well Uiat your Interchs.DsInsJ'"111?:
tries and -pursuits lean upon and
help each other. Increasing and
making possible the great prosperity
which you enjoy. 1 hope It Is frne
here that everybody is getting a
fair return for hit labor. We can
not afford in America to have any
discontented classes and If fair
wages are paid for fair work we will
have none. I am not one of those
who believe Uiat cheapness is the
highest good. Cheers. I am not
one or these who believe it can be
to my interest or to yours to pur
chare In tbe marketany thing telow
a price that rajs to tbe men who
make it talf ItTlng wages. Great
applause. Wo held that Ml should
LIVE AXD LET LIVE.
in thit country. Our strength, our
P'omise for the future, our security
for social happinca.4, Is contained in
tho great masses) who tolL This
kindly Intercourse and relationship
betvrecri capital and labor, each liav
Ing Its interest laes-cb, shall find the
."'-htt good for the eirrVt)it, and
tbeempiujer W"I everywhere ex
tend to thosa wn, wortc for human
rights kindly conilocraUon, with
compensating wages."
When the indn rolled into Canton
over live tbousiild ioplt were as-rnibk-d
to greet tbe chief execuUvc.
The (!. A. It, and other organiza
tions were out In full force. The
President spoke in response to ad
dresses CT Ttekt'tnc. saying, in part,
"I run glad to be rtl lire ircmro or one
with whom I was associated In Con
gjv.a for a number of ears, .ind
who, in ail personal relations with
me, at I believe rhh you, his neigh
bors, lias won admiration', n I am
suru he has won yours cheers), end
iiti'oiiany regard .to what maybe
thought of thMcKinIey bill, I am
sure here today you ire, nil good
neighbors and friends of Sir. Sic
Klnley. Applause. Kind hearted
and generous as he seemed to me, I
am sure he lias not failed in those
relations, whatever judgment you
may have ol his inlitical opinion,
in maMnc the mapM.s of the people
proud of him ai inet- li-tlntpilshed
sou. AHrlause.J
IlTTSucno, Oct 13. At Aliisote
another large crowd greeted tbe
presidential party, and Uie President
made hli
THiinrrrji rcrcif
or the day. He told the people List
he had begun bilking before break
fast aud had scarcely had time for
lunch, but so long as his voice was
lett he could not rail to recognize
theo hearty greetings. "Tills re
spect is not withheld by my political
Opponent, and it is plca-snt to know
Ibnt' tail tt'lngs that affect the in
ter iiy ahd hotter ntM prosperity or
o jr government, we ftfe nWrrfc pftrfy
considerations. There lsnotniuat
a President can do to shape the pol
icy of the government, for, after all,
the policy of our law s Isdirected by
Congress. The President may veto, I
but lie rxnnit frame ri bllL" I
After leaving Alliance, n rnld
run was made to this city, where
the train was at once transferred to
the second section of tlie eastern
train. The President was seen for
but n few -minutes, and remained
seated In ills car, observed only ly
a few curious trainmen, it not bell g
generally known Uiat he was t ) pesa
through the city. At 7:30 the train
lulled out for Washington. On the
G&bie train wn rjeoator Ouay, who
bad been in PittsbJrg all dsr in
conference with the republlcari
local leader.
Tlie President has so far been
gone eight days on tlie tlip, and in
that tin'e has traveled a distance or
over MM0 m!!ei J'urint- tljcfc
eight da s he made forty speechei.
tiio'i is (.ill if is conn.
lie Sincalit About llaironr anil lt-e
Irish.
New Vomr. Oct 13. Thomas
Patrick Gill, the first of the; five
representative Irih nationalist
arty who expect to plead Ireland's
cau-e in America. landed from the
Guion line steamer .Waiter, which
arrived from(ucenstown yesterday.
He proceeded to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, where he subsequently spoke
freely regarding the Irib situation
and particularly regarding the ac
tion of Uie Irish leaders, William
O'Brien and John Dillon.
"I am, I may ray, the first Intali
ment of tbe Irish parliamentary
party who are coming to this coun
try to represent the Irish cause,"
began Mr. Glib "Originally it was
Intended that
THE KXTIBB I'ARTV
rhould come on tho Teutonic on Oc
tober 1st The arrest ot Dillon and
O'Brien prevented Uiat and so we
were obliged to take dlflerentsteam
ers. As it Is TimoUiy Harrington
and T. D. Sullivan will follow
Dillon and O'L'rien. I cannot say
positively when any of them will
arrive. It seemed probable that
Dillon and O'Brien lea Dublin on
a yacht belonging to William Mur
phy, an Irl'h member of Parlia
ment, with the Intention of catch
ing the French steamer la Hour
gognc at Havre. This, I am afraid,
they failed to do, but, they will
come on some other steamer. It
was expected that Uie trials of Dillon
and O'Brien would end last week,
or at the very latest this week. The
plau was wheu the trial ended, to
appeal It, not with any hope of
lighter sentences, but to gain time.
Pending a decision of this appeal,
which could not possibly be beard
under two weeks, it was their In-1
tectlon . I
TO COME TO AHERICA
and fill their engagements here.
"On last Friday week, however, II
was learned by T. M. Healy, that
Balfour's intenUon was to delay Uie
trial as long as possible, and probably
until after Christmas. Tbo counsel
for the defence urged a speedy trial,
and opposed adjournment iu vain.
There were no less than 200 sum
mons served during this struggle.
"It was then discovered that the
Crown's IntenUon was to finally
sentence the prisoners under the act
of King Kdwnrd III., which would
preclude the possibility of an appeal
an! throw Dillon and O'Brien into
prison for an indefinite period.
"The truth was, Balfour was
making every effort to prevent the
American visit Tlie Irish leaders
decided to checkmate this, and they
havo simply carried out a plan
whicli will enable them to fill their
engagements in America, and then
return and sufHar Imprisonment It
Is ail folderol to refer to Dillon and
O'Brien as running away. They
aredoingnotbingortheklnd. They
know very well that the moment
they set foot on English soil they
Willi arrested. Their only object
is to thwart Balfour and carry out
their mission here."
Another Jtntlny.
London-, Oct 13. There has been
another mutinous outbreak among
the English troops, this time in the
ranks of Uie East Surrey regiment
stationed ou the bland of Guernsey.
The trouble arose from a detachment
of the regiment being ordered to
India. Tbe men refused to prepare
for their departure, totally disre
garding the commands of the offi
cers. As things were assuming a
threatening aspect the recalcitrants
were disarmed. Finally, however,
ail embarked, but in a very sulky
and menacing mood.
Sit. Pant's Pnrxcd. ,
Losroosr I Oct IX Tbe Bishop or
London today performed a special
reconieeration service in St. Paul's
Cathedral to purge the edifice from
the ilefllemenl caused bv tlie sul-
cide which occurred lnthehlstoricsl
building September 27tn. Accon -ing
to old traditions the shedding of
human blood in a place dedicated to
God deprives tbe building of tbe
sacred character, which can only be
restored by a new consecration.
STAKE CONFERENCES.
Appointments For Quarterly Cemfer
enres Until April 1S9I.
Juab Stake Saturday and Sun
day, October ISth and 19th, 1S90;
and Saturday and Sunday, January
I7Ui and ISth, 1S31.
WeU-r and Cassia Stakes-Sunday
and Monday, October 19th and
20th, 1S90; and rjunday and Mon
day, January ISth and 19th, ISM.
Box Eider, Tooele and Oneida
Stakes Sunday and Monday, Octo
ber 2Gth and 7th, 1SOT; and Sun
day and Monday, January C2th and
Sotti, 1681.
Wasatch Stoke. Saturday and
Sunday, Xovember 1st and 2nd,
ISSOj and Saturday nn-l Sunday
January 31st and Fttbroary 1st,
1QOI
. Cache Stake Sunday and Mon
day, November 2nd and 3rd, 1S90
and Sjnday and Ajonday, February
Island 2nd, 1S31.
rjummlt Stake. Saturday and
Sunday, ITorember Sth and Sth,
lsW; an! Saturday and Sunday,
FAruary 7th and SUi, ISM.
Bear Lake, Emery and Uintah
Stakes. Sunday and Monday, No
vember 9Ui and 10th, 1S30; and Sun
day 2nd Monday, February Sth and
Oth, 1S01.
Sanpete SLike. Saturday and
Sunday, November loth and lGtb,
1390; and Saturday and SJnday,
February 14th and loth. 1591.
San Lui, Morgan and Bannock
Sac7jurHay and Monday, No
vember !tftti nnd 17th, 1S90 and
Sunday and Monday, February 15th
and 16th, 1S91.
Pan Juan Slake Saturday and
Sunday, itrtemb-r 22nd and 23rd,
1S90; and Saturday nnd Sunday,
February 21st and 22nd, 1S71.
Millard and Sevier Stakes Sun
day and Monday, November 23rd
and 21th, 1590; and Sunday and
Monday, February 22nd and 23rd,
ISil.
L'tali, Parrgvitch and Snowflake
States Sunday and Monday, No
vember SOUl aud December 1st, 1S90,
and Sunday and Monday, March 1st
r.n.Sn.l lent
ljvia Stake Saturday and Sun
day, Deccr-T 6th and 7lh, 1S90;
aud Saturday and rjunday, March
7th and Sth, IS91.
ICnnau and St John Stake S'un
day and Monday, December '7th
and SUi, 1S90; and Sunday and
Monday, Mirth Sth and Oth, 1S91.
Su George, MaUd and St. Jonepb
SLikes Sundtyand Monday, Deo-era-rl4t!i
aud 15th, 1S90; and Sun
day nhVI ?Iondy, March 13th and
lhlh, 1S9I.
Parowan, Beaver and Maricopa
Stakes Sunday and Monday, Dec
ember 21st aud 22nd, lbfKrjand Sun
diy and Monday, March 22nd and
3rd, 1391.
FKASKl.iM D. IUCHABDS,
JOSEI'H F. SMflff.
IIInlsTbat are Better tban Cold
If you have bad breath, sluggish
bowels, pain in the small of your
back, nervousness or giddiness,
your vital organs are sadly out of
condition. A mere "dote of physic"
will not help you. Voar onlv wise
course Is to take Dr. David Kenne
dy's Favorite Jteniedy. of Itortdout
N. V., and cleanse your system of
tho impurities. It regulates the
Lli er nnd Kidneys.
Eallanl's Morrtioand Syrnn.
We guarantee fV.tf to be the leti
Vbvgh Sjrvp manufactured in Uie
wide world. This Ls saying a great
leal, Isit It is Irut. for tbnnrorp
'jon, (Xughi, Ooldt.Scre tlrual, Sure
J.ctl, I'Mumonia, JlronchtlU, AUh
ma, tVoup, H"Aoortn7 tfcuA, and all
diseases of the 774roaf and Lxmgt we
jonrirety guarantee Ballard's Here
bound Syrup to be without any
equal on Uie whole face of Uie globe.
In support of Uiis statement we re
fer to every individual who has ever
used It, and to every druggist who
has ever sold it Such evidence it
Indisputable.
Sold by Z. C. M. T. 4
Happy llooslera.-
Wm. Timmons. Postmaster of
Iilavilie, Ind., writes: "Electric
Bitters has done more for me than
all other medicines combined, for
that bad feeling arising from Kid
ney and Liver trouble." John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of
same place, says: "Find Electric
Bitters to lie tbe best Kidney and
Liver medicine, made me reel likea
new man." J. W. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bitters is Just the thing
for a man who Is all run down and
dont care whether be lives or dies;
he found new strength, good appe
tite and felt just like he had a new
lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at
A.CSmth &Co.'sDrugStore. 2a
Italians' Sinow XAnlmect.
This wonderful Liniment Is
known from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the Lakes to the
Guir. It is the most penetrating
Liniment In the world. ItwIIIcure
nhcumatlsm. Neuralgia. Sprains,
Bruises. Cuts. Wounds. Old Sores,
Burns, Sciatica, Sore Throat. Sore
Chest and all inflammation, afterall
others hive failed. It will cure
Barbed Wire Cuts and heal all
wounds where proud fitsh has set
In. It is equally efficient for ani
mals. Try it and you win net be
without it Price 50 cents.
Sold by Z. C. M. I.
WRAPPING PAPER
For Sale at this office.
THE CRY OF MILLIONS
-? Oil, MY BACK!
Af. STOP IT J.OW,
7f SOOX IT WILL BE TOO LATE.
yl I haro been tronhled taaay
fl U years wltadlaease. of lb kidney
f'J I and hare tried many tUffarect
KJ&. I rcmedlta and hare tonefct aid
Lit I rromdiaerentpbyilaaaasnthonl
III relief. About en Uth ot AprU I
l I was affenaa- rrora a very violent
sis. attack that almost prostrated me
in anch a manner that I was beat over,
w fcea I aat dosrn it sraa altaoat lsaposstbl
for o u ret np alone, or to pot oatsy
clothes, when tiad IToTldeaee seat Dr
IKpley. with the OBEGOI MUETTEA.
to ray hotel I Immedlally com 15S
mencedasUta:thotea Itnadaa rips
almost miraen'ons effect, and. lo Ut
the astonishment of all the Lj
rneats ai ih hotel, la a few 1
days. I am happy to stale, that I F Q1
waa a near man Iwillreeom- jy y
mesdlhetealoallaaicted aa IjrV t3
have been. I 1 J
c-A-Tcrrai. I 7TJ
rropriator Occidental JIotaL Jj0
Santa Bosa, CaL ""
NO MORE BACKACHE.
XO- Ecid Wholes al and EttaO by Johatos,
JTattACo. A
- f 1
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 1 1 ' f H
Washington, D. C. ! P H
Sj an analysis of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder I find j " H
It carefully compounded, and I regard it as thobet H
baking powder in tho market In every' reelect i H
PETEIt JOLLIER, I H
Lau Casalit : th Ccttad Stales Decutnenl J . I H
of Axrtsolsira- ' r H
MARGETTS BROS:, I
V-r-yX (DWYI.'S OLD STAND), Ajy H
.XVHOLESALE AMD RETAILS '
?' dl-t ,.: i I H
awnssBaa.X I Compassea, jP j jH
CartlelUoda, V HfttfaaC4n T0IOinH Drasmr Eneas. M
rsodl Sharps.,. V"US! Nil! IK AotspoaUoaUooa M
S"t' LJUliUllijI ULilJlVnX E.rci-Bocla. M
- Lsajrcndfc. H
TsUru, X V ITapoa, H
sjsTOVS S. FAjT-ICV GOODS.Xss I
Drawing Instruments and Papers. X IH
7e S. Main Street, - - Salt Lake City jjf tM
ty ! !
.C0H1 BS0S. ' , I
Dross HiiMUe? Fries! ' I
We offer about 200 Dress Patterns consist- j H
ing of 9 yds. 3S-inch fancy Striped j fl
Wool Suiting with 1 yd. plain i fl
Silk Velvet Trimming ' fl
.T S3.25 A. PTTERlsr. I
45-kcIi flnt qiality Colore 1 HritU5, at fide, per yarJ; Oar H
regalar 75c. qaslily. I
40-in. very tota Striped Ffscl SaitiBs, at 45c, north 65.
36-inch Illuminated Tricots, at 2o.; tats is exceptional nine,
as tliis clota is actually worth ids. H
34-inca Htnristtas at 13 2-3c.; esr r-alar 2cc. qwlity. 9
54-inca Fancy Ciwi as4 Striped GMb Siilia, at 65 cts.; Korta i 9
51.00. M
EMncn Yerj Cna isporUd Brtt&rtta, at $1.03. Goods is jfl
positiiely rortIi $1.60. H
19-lnch Silk Ycliets is aii colors "at lk. sells at $1 e.ery- 9
fliers. 9
CLOAKS AND WRAPS. 1
All Wool Jersey hihls, at $3.75, $4.50 and 5.0-3. Beaatifnl j 9
Walling Jackets in a Tiriety c. Us FasrueaiSte Ctetas, at $5.00 6.00, S
7.60, 8.60 10.00 and upwards. j 9
Seal Plash Jackets, Reefers, Fitting asd Test Fronts at $(5.00, 9
16.00, 17.50, iS.50, 21.00 and upwards. ' 9
Alaska Seal Jackets at $110.00, 115.00. 135.00, 165.00 & 200.00. 9
Flash Sacqaes at $17.50 and 23.00; ?orth $25.00 and 40.00. 9
Great Bargains in Misses' and C'sildrw's Ctels; sizes 4 to 12, t M
at $3.60 to $6.00. . f 9
Hisses NeTmarkets In Great Variety. fl
Hisses' Reefer Jackets v;ill be a Great featsra tMs season. Ws 19
are shoiino a large assortnent at isry lei ptlces. fl
' Far Sboalder Capes in Russian Ea'r, Fenian Lann, Beaier and WM
Fine Hint. H
This line is offered at very attractire pris. ll
1
&EEAT H0SIEET BAESAIFS. .
We offer a Great Bargain in abont 200 den Hisses' and Boys' ; k 9
best qnality Colored C. G. French Rfobed SEd Eiglish Cashmere Hose, i I i MM
in sizes 6 to 9, at 30:., 35c. anl W. a pair. Tee prices quoted are In PSB
jast f i m
OIS'E-TIVLIT ACTUAL VALUE. j 9
100 dozen Hen's Colored Wool Socks at 25c. a pair. Regalir ; ' 9
price 40c. ' s9
Hen's Katnril Wool and Fancy Colored Shirts and Drawers at ; SB
75c, $f. $1.25, $i CO, $1.75 and $2 a-pfece; th. siola Uns is much ' fflM
uder re lalir prices j, 19
Handsoae lot of Silk Scotch Plaid Wisds! Ties at 23c. eica. a9
9
HANDKERCHiEF BARGAINS Mil
le m offeiiog ssieral hundred dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs at L tiM
lit Him. Tils lot tobraces erery nrialj is Hhits and colore ' I iM
bordered HiaitercM;fj, end are redncel from 40 and SO;. , i ) H
t, ' H