r
I I I I TEEMINGwltliHvc BOOMING advertisements II I THE is AIl LAKE HERALD LO MING I
1 Trould nnanotonoofthemot blush to lay before the his class family a man I LAKE COMPARE o the number = or adyer C
TWENTYFJEET YEAR NUMBER 93 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
SAT TJAK SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1890 PRICE FIVE CENTS
MYSTERIOUS MURDE
A Man Impersonates a Sheriff
and Shoots Another
COAL IS FOUND NEAR DENVER
Martin Slaginnis Speaks at PocatelloJay
Goulds Ideal Railroad System Excites
Comment in Omaha
BCTTE Mont Sept 1otspecial tele
r gram to THE HnjiAtuJLi F Williard a
wood hauler camped about eleven miles
lack in the lulls from this place brought in
the of Several
story a strange murder today
eral mornings since a stranger called at his i
cabin and asked for breakfast saying he
liad been riding all night While the two
were talking a second stranger rode up
Throwing down a doublebarreled shotgun
be said 4 11 have found you at last Throw
up your hands As the hands of the
stranger did not go up the last comer iired
both barrels striking him under the arms
killing him instantly The murderer ex
plained his action by saying he was the
sheriff of Deer Lodge county and I
was alter the fellow for stab
bing a man near Anaconda and I
then stealing a horse to get away lie I
fired because he was afraid t take chances i
with so Cptt a man Win1 accepted the I i
story and assisted in iyingthb body of the I
dead man across his ixorse when the self
styled sheriff rode away taking his victim
with him The inor Willard thought of
it tho more certain was he that something
was wrong At last he determined to tell
the sheriff A warrant has been sworn
cut and a posse Is out now looking for the
dead man and the description given of the
two men accords nicely with that of two
coxvboj s recently on the range The sup
position is that they had a quarrel that re
sulted in the murder as given The story
has aroused considerable excitement and
every possible effort will be put forth to
apprehend the murderer
Coal Found Near Denver
DENVEU Colo Sept 19Suecial tle
grain to THE HERALD The Eureka Oil
and Gas company which recently com
menced boring on its property at the inter
section of Plum creek and Platte river
about fifteen miles south of this city has
struck a vein of coal at the depth of only
100 feet The coal is described as being
hard burns freely with a clear white ash
and is thought t be superior in quality to
the lignite coals of northern Colorado The
vein is 5 feet thick and its proximity to the
city will add immensely to its value All
toe railroad lines south from the city pass
within a short distance of the present bor
ing and i extensive mines can be opened
there coal can be cheaply marketed as rap
idly as i reaches the surface Great se
crecy attends the borings of the Denver
Gas and Oil company at Morrison It is
learned however that drilling is being
prosecuted very carefully to avoid the pos
sibility of crooked bering The depth of
nearly 1900 has been reached the lat et
portion of which is through very hard
rock With indications that when the pres
ent stratum is pierced oil may be expected
4 Goulds Meal Railroad Association I I
OMAHA Nob Sept 19Special tele
gram to Tim KEIULD The rumor sent
out last night from Chicago that Jay
Gould had formed an ideal railroad associa
tion its title being the Southwestern
Railway and Steamship association caused
a profound surprise in railroad circles in
Omaha and according to the latest details
all the lines south of Kansas City and west
of the Missouri river have long felt the
need of a strong association None of the
existing agreements suited and Jay Gould
has quietly been working for a year over
the formation of an agreement which will
be strong enough to compel every line to
dos it should A fortnight ago the presi
dents of all the roads interested met in
New York and signed a cast iron agree
ment which absolutely prevents disastrous
rate wars
General Freight Manager Whitney of
the Union Pacific when asked about this
latest move on the part of Gould said the
plan bad been attempted several times be
fore and was a big thing I would have
considerable influence on railroad business
in this section as there would have to be a
concert of action en through business be
tween the southern roads and those in this
section Mr Whitney was of the opinion
that beforetho matter went much further
there would be several more roads in
eluded in the association
Died Far From Home I
OMAHA Neb Sept 19Spccial tele
gram t THE HCUALDJ An unknown man
was found dead Thursday evening in his
roora at the Merchants hotel Three let
ters were found in the dead mans pocket
signed From your loving mother One
was dated Omaha 1SSS and the other from
Spring Valley Ills The first two were
dated this year the third one having bee
written in June lat I was evident from
the tone of the letters that the recipient had
been in the mountains in search of health
as all the letters expressed the hope that
ho would return well and strong The dc
ceased was evidently a telegraph operator
as he had certificates stating that he had
passed a satisfactory examination and WE
qualified to act a operator on the Denver
Bio Grande railway There was only 5 O
cents in money found in the pockets The
remains weic very much emaciated and
bad every appearance of a person in the
last staccs of consumption The man was
about forty ear of age
Martin Maglnnts at Pocatello
POCATELLO Idaho Sept lSpacial to
THE HEIIALD The largest political meet
ing ever held in eastern Idaho was ad
dressed here tonight by Martin Maginnis
of Montana The eloquent speaker held
the vast audience for nearly two hours and
wa frequently interrupted by loud ap
plause This speech together with thcs
of exConeressraan W D Hill of Ohio und
Hon R B Smith delivered Monday last
have waked up the Democrats of this sec
tion and they are not only thoroughly
united but arc determined to win Ma
pinnis speaks at Boise tomorrow night
SLirtln Jlazinuis to Speak at Boise
j BOISE Cm Idn Sept 1Spea1 tele
it Siam to Tui HERALD The city was billed
today for a speech toy Hon Martin Magin
flis of Montana at the opera house wmor
I rownight Great efforts arc being made I
t make the meeting a success and it will be
Hon William H Claggett and Phil 1
ORourke had a large meeting at the opera
house tonight composed of about six hun
dred persons mostly women and children
The Governors uard band
vernor s guard was employed
red fire burned in the streets and
rockets ant Roman candles exploded
to draw the crowd ORourkes speech
was a terror from the ignorance
of every subject he touched upon Mr
Claggetts speech was polished He occu
pied at least an hour with ancient history
finding fault with the Democratic party
from its inauguration by Jefferson
as ho said going through the slavery
asritation the old stats bank system which
was a child of the Republicans tho national
land system the attitude of the Democrats
during the war3 of the rebellion recon
struction after the war and called them all
live issues The Mormon question was
another live issue Tre attitudo of the
two political parties on lead aud silver was
specially treated Gratitude to the Repub
licans for tho admission of Idaho and con
demnation of the national Democratic party
for its silent opposition was also dwelt
upon Mr Claggetts speech was beautiful
butthin
The Statesman put its new Babcock press
received a couple of days ago in operation
today This makes tho fourth power
press in this little town
At 1010 oclock Claggctt is still speak
ing
Cashier 1 Barbour ofOgden Dead
= OGDEJJ Utah Sept 13Special tele
gram to Tin HERALUJ James P Bar
bour cashier of tho Citizens bank tied I
this afternoon of typhoid fever after an
i1lncss of sixteen days He was several I
days teller of the American National bank
of Kansas City He came here about banJ
months ago to take the position he held at
his children death He leaves a wife and two
DIOtf BOUCICAULT
hoXexv York World Editorially S
Ills Life and Cliaracter His Piracy
Special to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK Sept 19The World editor
ally says of the death of Boucicault Per
onally a selflsh and insincere man bestrewed
strewed sentiment and pathos through hi Splays
plays with a liberal hand He could touch
the strings of the human heart with the
fingers of a wizard Accused often of the
offense of literary piracy it was Mr Bou
icaults wont to reply Shakespeare was
an adaptor so am I My plays which they
say I steal chiefly from the French are
uccessiu wnue outer plays derived irom
the same source are failures The fields in
in which I glean are open t all adaptors
The world must admit that
I am at least a
successful literary pirate
Ireland owes him lasting debt of grati
tude as well for tho artful way in which he
presented story of her wrongs for the
genius with which he depicted her
jeauty and set before the world her humor
and her song
HIn lSpIt was estimated that the plays
of Mr Boucicault had been given 60000
presentations forwhich the English
presenttions forwhch nglsh speak
ng public must have paid 25000000 To
say this author died poor i to sketch the
man Luxurious in his tastes a careless
profligate fond of applause indifferent to
the claims of those who should have been
dear to him he enjoyed life at its best
tasted of much bitterness and left to the
drama and dramatic art a legacy of won
derful value
Silver and Bond Purchases
WASHINGTON Sept 10The amount of
silver offered t the treasury today was t
820090 ounCES the amount nurchasea I
470000 at 11514 to llo 25
Offers of 47 per cent bonds to the
treasury yesterday aggregated SCO950
r50
making the total so far 13513000 Pre
payment of interest on the 4s yesterday
amounted to S95OG4 making the total thus
far 5093937
France and the Trliiple Alliance
PAKI Sept 19La Paid says Emperor
William and the Emperor of Austria held I
a long debate on the admission of France
into tho alliance with Germany S
and Italy
The Cyclone in Iowa
ATLANTIC Iowa Sept 19 Reports of a
cyclone near Manning Iowa yesterday are
confirmed William Ferry and a child were
tailed outright and a number injured Last
nights reports of the loss of life were ex
aggerated The loss of property is several
thousrnd dollars
The Father oft e Grain Elevator System Dead
BUFFALO Sept 19 Robert Dunbar died
yesterday aged 77 He was the father of
the present system of grain elevotors
Fanny Davcnrort Very Hi
NEW YORK Sept 19 Fanny Davenport
the well knoxvn actress is
wclnon very ill with a
Baseball
PITTSUUIIG NATIONAL
Pittsburg 7 Now York 7
BROOKLYN
Chicago 10 Brooklyn 5
CHICAGO
Chicago 6 Boston 7
CLEVELAND
The Loague Brotherhood games were
postponed on account of rain
CINCINNATI
Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia 4
PITTSBURG PLATERS
New York 3 Pittsburg 0
f BUFFALO
Buffalo 5 Philadelphia 0
Tho game was suspended on account of
rain at the end of the fifth inning
TOLEDO AMERICAN
The Syracuse game was postponed on
account of ranST
ST iodis
St Louis S Rochesters 7
COLUMBUS
Columbus 9 Baltimore
Baltilor
LOKISVILLE
Louisville r Athletics 4
Colorado Republican Convention
DENVER Col Sept 19At this morn
ings session of the Republican state con
vention John L Routt of Arapahoe
county receivcd the nomination for gov
ncr Judtre William Story of Ouray
lleutenantpovernor and John Fesslor of
Garfield county for state treasurer Re
cess till 330
This afternoon the convention completed
a ticket as follows Secretary of state E
T Eaton of Colorado Springs for auditor
John H Henderson Logan county for at
torneygeneral Sam W Tones of Summit
for superintendent of public instruction
Fred Dick of Los Animas
I Jacob H Thornburc Dead I
KNOKVJLLE Tenu Sept 10Jacob M
I Thornburg exmember of Congress for the
te
the Second Tennessee district died this mora
I i SCENE OF HORROR
A Passenger Train on the Read
ing RoadS
18 DITCHED IN THE SCHUYLKILL
By Running Into a Coal TrainSome Fifteen
Dead Hare Been Recovered An In
jured Victims Description
READING Penna 19 Onejof the worst
wrecks ever known in this section occurred
tonight on the Reading railroad seven
teen miles tom here Near Shoemaker
vie there is a curve where the railroad is
about eighteen or twenty feet higher than
the Schuylkill river Here shortly before
0 oclock a freight train ran into a coal
train throwing several cars on to tho
opposite track Before the train
hands had any time to warn any
approaching train of the danger the
Pottsville express carrying about a hun
dred and fifty passengers came round tho
curve at the rate of forty miles an hour
and ran into the wrecked coal cars The
engine went down tho embankment fol
lowed by the entire train with the human
freight The scene was one of great hor
ror The cries of the imprisoned passengers
were heartrending Some of tho passengers
managed to crawl out of the prison and
aroused the neighborhood Word was tele
graphed to this city and surgeons and a
lorce of 300 workmen were taken to the
spot The work was slow and the dead
and dying were taken out with great
difficultly Up t 10 oclock tonight
six dead and thirty wounded had been
taken out Of the latter some werebrought
to this city and others taken to Mycrs hos
pital at Ashland The dead taken out so
far are William D Shones Reading
John White engineer Pottsville James
Templen fireman Pottsville Harry Logan
conductor Pottsvillo David Augstad
Mahoney City E Logan baggagemaster
Shenandoah
Theinjured are Harrison Riland Phila
delphia Joseph Southword Centralia
James E Markel Bethlehem John Thorn
ton Joseph Moll Shenandoah Frank B
Hall manager of Frahk Moyos dramatic
company John Carroll St Chad Joseph
Asfield Mahoney City William Glass
Port Clinton Thomas Coony Philadel
phia Robert Collins Pottstown Samuel
Shellenberger Hamburg Jl W Ciller
Girard John Coolisk Mount Carmel
W W Johnson Shenandoah George t
Sanders Rolling Benjamin Franklin
James Bernhardt Shenandoah John Hess
David G Young Mahoney City Lyman L
Dick TTnmhinfT Dr R F Walnfln N
Wringgold J Jacob UlmarPottsvile Samuel I
3oomb Mahoney City William Sommers
Ashland
The wrecked train is still lying at the t
bottom of the river The exact number on I 1
the passenger list is not known and
lst a re 1
porter who is still on the ground telephones
he believes there are still twentyfive or
more bodies underneath the wreck or who
were carried away by the current
Later 1180 The Associated Press
agency has just had direct communication
with a representative at the wreck who
says a conservative estimate places the
number of killed at forty to fifty I is I
almost impossible to estimate the exact
number and the full horror of the situa
tion will not be known until a later
hour At 1 oclock Mail Agent
reenwalds body was taken out
followed by the horribly mangled
bodies of two Mahoney City firemen on
their way homo from Chester
At midnight thirteen bodies had been re
covered The names of those known are
already given Five bodies are exposed to
view in the wreck pinned under tho tim
bers
One of the passengers who escaped with
slight inujries said to an Associated Press
reporter at midnight When the crash
came I was hurled from my seat One end
of the car splashed into the river and I
was thrown against the side of the car
with a force that partially stunned me I
quickly recovered myself and managed to
climb upon the seats on that side of
the car which lay against the embankment
I was a prisoner in the car and while I was
nursing my sprained ankle and wrist out of
joint I realized I was in a scene of veritable
horror Around and about me were human
beings struggling in the water screaming 1
in fright and some almost dragged me back
into the water again A few saved them
selves a I did and the romainderstruggled
in the water and then quietly sank out of
sight
Professor Mitchell of Lehigh university
Bethlehem is amongthe injured at the
Reading hospital Lawrence Barnes of
Philadelphia had his arm dislocated Tho
body of John L Milner of Cresson was
taken out at midnight
At 3 oclock this morning 303 men are
still at work but making slow progress
Fifteen bodies have been taken out None
of the bodies have been taken from the
scene of the disaster
Kahn McDonohugh JacU Noll and
William Johnson of Shenandoah
andL I John Strauss of Schuylkill
Haven are among the latest Injured re
ported It is still believed that twenty or
more bodies are beneath the wreck Noth
ing definite will be known until the wreck
is raised which will probably be tomorrow
night
No more names can bo secured The
telephone office has closed and that was the
only means of getting news The only re
porter to get to the scene was one or the
Eagle men and he telephoned down nearly
all that was secured to the Reading papers
An Eminent Railroad Lawyer a Victim
PHILADELPHIA Sept 10A special from
Reading to the Enquirer about the wreck
says George R aercher the eminent
railroad killed lawyer of Pottsville is among the
kied
Western Representation on Worlds Fair Com
mittees
CHICAGO Sept 10At a meeting of the
National Worlds fair commissioners the
report of the executive committee was read
recommending that George B Davis be
selected as director general the minority
report recommending Daniel N Hastings
The reports were laid over President
Palmer then announced the standing com
mittees The western states have the fol
lowing representation on the committees
Tariffs and transportation VV Haines
Nevada T C Guitterez New Mexico
Fine artshi HDe Young California
S ience history literature and educa
tiO lA C Beckwith Wyoming
Agriculture Haiues Nevada M Wil
kins Oregon William Forsyth California
Live stockG A Manning Idaho G
Russell Nevada H Drum Washington
Guitterez New Mexico A H Mitchell
Montana H G Hay Wyoming
Horticulture and floriculture W For
syth California chairman ManninIdaho
W Zeckcudorf Arizona F J Kiesel
Utah
Finance L H Hershfield Montana P
H Lannan Utah
Classification Young G F Coates
Arizona A C Beckwith Wyoming
ManufacturesR White New Mex
ico Itiesel Utah Zeckendorf Arizona
Commerce Wilkins Oregon H
Drum Washington
Mines and mining A H Mitchell Mon
tana G Russell Nevada J E Stearns
Idaho G F Coates Arizona Lannan
Utah Drum Washington R M < Whits
New Mexico M L McDonald California
m > t
Fisheries and fish culture H Klippel Ii j
Oregon 1
Electricity and electrical appliances
B Hopkins Washington
Forestry and lumber R M White New
Mexico Klippel Oregon Hay Wyoming
MachineryForsyth California
Printing Lannan U this i L E Stearns
Idaho
An informal ballot resulted Davis 50
Hastings 33 McKenzie Stevenson 3
Price 1 c
Fourteen commissionersididnot vote On
motion of McClellan of Pennsylvania a
formal ballot was dispensed with and the
election of Davis was made unanimous
Colonel Davis was brought in by a com
mittee and made a brief spoaoh thanking
tho commission He added he had been
chosen by a commission equally
equal
divided in politics and would keep that
fact in mind His conduct in office would
te free from partisanship and its business
conducted on strictly business principles
Adjourned until to morrow
The executive committee tonight o
lected Commissioner McKenzie of Ken
tucky a vicechairman This virtually
makes him directorgeneral or assist
1 ant to that officer
German Miners CongeS3
BERLIN Sept lThe Miners congress
in Halo has decided to present petitions to
the bunderath reichstag diet and various
ministeries asking that mining laws be
passed to effect various reforms in hours
wages Sanitary conditions ete
JOHN L TO SLUt
Through Australia and the Colonies and then L
Visit England as an Actor
Special to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK Sept 19John L Sullivan
is going to Australia It is asa thespian
and he vows tho antipodeans will get noI I
more fight out of him than he will display
with a boxing partner in a play he will in I
troduce to the colonists Onp day list week
there was a small but iojiable
smal party gath
ered together in a well known uptown
dramatic agency It included J C Williamson
liamson a prominent Australian manager
and John L Duncan B Harrison Jack
Barnett and one or two others After talk
ing over a lot of details with Actor Harrison
son an understanding was reached and a
formidable looking documenbwas drawn up
telling how Manager Williamson was the
party of the first part and the other three
men named became parties of the second
part and how the party bound itself or
themselves ever to the other party lor a
long term The full terms of ttte contract t
were held in the heads of the parties It is
known that Sullivan Harrison and Barnett
signed to show for twentyfour weeks in
Australia and the colonies and then go to
England and appear for tent Tsix a
more under J C Williamson who is to
guarantee a certain amount of salary to
each of the parties of the second part for
the full engagement and agrees further to
divide all receipts in a stated proportion It
is likely that nearly all the players in the
Honest Hearts and WillintrHands com
pany will also be taken on the tour A new
play is to be provided for tile venture and
all hands will leave San Francisco July 1
next j 1
THE DODBLEI TE AH RECORD I
Bello Hamlln and Justlana Beat a the Time of
Maxey Cobb and Netta IJTeilium
PHILADELPHIA Sept lV The double
team trotting record for mile of215 made
by Maxey Cobb and Netta Medium in ISSt
was beaten today Tho team was Ham
lins Belle Hamlin and Justiana They
were driven by Hamlin himself ant made
the mile in 213 > < onthe second trial The
p performance equals that of Maud S and
Aldine at New York in 183d j
The record made today is disputed by a
number of turfmen who claim the time
was 2iU 7 The official time by quarters
was 34 1 OSK 142215J <
The 3 class S1OCO Scramble won
Ella E second Cyclone jr third The 1
others were ruled out Best time 22o
Tho 220 class 51000Globewon Maggie
B second The Seer third Pilot Boy
fourth Best time2l0J
The 229 class 1000 Soudan won
Dandy second Maggia T third Tom Mur
ray fourth Best time22U f
Match race 5C03 a sideMaggie R won
it from Salad Best time 22S
The 218 class 1000 Mocking Bird
won Membrino Maid second J B Rich
i ardson third Storie fourth Best time
21S
Trottinir at Cleveland
CLEVELAND Sept 19 Fouryear olds
stake 3440 Navad wonCoralloid second
Twist third Belle Wilson fourth Best
time 213
The 236 class trotting SOO Alfred S
won Susie S secondMary Marshall third
Dick Smith fourth Best time2 17
Team race 500Pick Permnia andWonder
won Keokee and Five Points second Rush
Miller and Tom Bowman distanced Best
time 22SJ
Threeyearolds stake 3540 un
finished Ponce do Leon took the first ad
second heats and McGregor Wilkes took
the third Best time22
Graveseml Races
GRAVESEND Sept Threefourths of
a mile Maximum colt won Syracuse
second Lady Jane colt third Time 1 1 i
Milo and onesixteenth Eon won
Sefiorita aecond Strideaway third Time
150Mile
Mile and one sixteenth Diablo won
Sluggard second NororFever third
thirt
Time 150
Five and a half furlongs Forerunner
won Void second Yosemite third Time
109Threefourths
Threefourths of a mile Tipstaff won
Lady Reel second Busted third Time
115Five
Fiveeighths of a mile Houston won
Lady Jane colt second Jersey Pat third
Timo102
The Louisville Races
LOUISVILLE Sept 19 Mile Virge dOr
won Laura Davidson second Eli third
Time 145
Mile and fifty yards Pickup won Rog
ers second Heyday third Time 149
Mile and a fourthMickie I won Nina
Archer second Gray third Time Sj14
Mile and onesixteenth Hopper won
W G Morris second Eugenia third Time
150
Fiveeighths of a mile Bob L won The
Duke second Elkins third Time 103
Fiveeighths of a mile Ben Payne won
Joe Woolman second Tom Jones third
Time 1045
Half a mile Lady Agnes won Little
Litto
Midget second Lott third Timo50 f
Half a mile Douglas won Eli Konidge
second Oriental third Time 5lt
Bachelors Response to Flumhs Uesolufion
WvsniNGTON Sept 19 Acting Secre
tary Bachellor today sent to the Senate a
communication in response to Plumbs res
olution as to the manner of payiugi or silver
ver bullion Ho says the checks drawn in
payment of silver bullion pass through the
New York clearing house the same as
other checks drawn on tho assistant treas
urer at New York It was necessary be
says at the time the law took effect to
issue notes of large denomination in pay
ment for the silver purchased but they
will soon replaced by smaller notes they
states there bas been no demand of ahy
magnitude upon the treasury for the re
demption tof those notes in gold coin re
CALLS 4ID QUORUMS
Some Lively Scenes in the House
A of Representatives
5
PHOTOGRAPHING EMPTY BENCHESwo
For Republican Campaien PurposesReed
Gets Very Particular About Exact Counts
Holmau Causes 1 Laugh
WASHINGTON Sept 19In the House to
i day there was another day of roll calling
and filbustering Tho first thing Crisp
moved that yesterdays journal be cor
rected
This was laid on the table yeas 140
nays 2 but Mr Crisp raised the point of
no quorum
The speaker counted 104 members pres
ent a quorum
Crisp challenged tho correctness of the i
count and tho speaker said that having
taken great pains he had no doubt about
his correctness He was informed by the
doorkeeper there were a dozen Democrat
in
lobby
Crisps second motion was laid on the
table but the gentleman from Georgia
still protested that tellers should be ap
pointed
Tho speaker stated that the question was
on the approval of tho journal and a vote
being taicen resulted 162 to 2 Crisp raised
the point no quorum The speaker replied
that DeHaven of California was present
but had not voted
He together with the speaker made 1C8
members present although tho speaker
was of the quorum but 154 members con
stituted a quorum
Crisp again challenged the correctness of
tho count and the speaker said that no mat
ter what the conduct of tho gentlemen who
wee obstructing legislation might be it
was desirable that no mistake should be
made and therefore he ordered tellers
i appointing McKinloy and Crisp
Holman of Indiana was about to leave
I the hall when the speaker spied him and or
dered the tellers to count him
Holman then amid much laughter passed
between the tellers who finally announced
the presence of 164 members
Crisp male the point of order that not
withstanding the four vacancies existing
in tho membership of the House by reason
of deaths 104 members did not constitute
a quorum This point was discussed at
much length The speaker promised a de
cision with the reservation that i after
careful examination he should find a prece
dent in opposition to it he would not ad
here to it He decided to adhere to the
rule that 160 members constituted a quo
rum A call of tho House was therefore
ordered and as a few Democrats entered
the chamber the presence of 170 members
was disclosed
The speaker announced the question to
be on the approval of the journal and It
was approved
Tho question recurred on ordering the
previous question on the LangstonVen
able case Most of the Democrats again
retired but tho previous question was or
dered Yeas 147 naysv7 the clerk not
lug quorum Chejadle of Indiana and
Colemau Republicans voted in tho nega
tive Cheadle moved a recount on the
case Lost 7 to 145 Tho question recur
ring on the minoritys resolution declaring
Langston not elected the quorum disap
peared and a call of the House was or
dered disclosing the presence of 107 mem
bers Tho minority resolution was then
rej cted and a vote taken on the second
minot y resolution declaring Venable
duly elected Lost 4 to 155 the speaker
counting a quorum
The first majority resolution declaring
Venable not elected was next in order and
again tho quorum disappeared making a
call of the House necessary One more
than a quorum responded on this call and
again the quorum disappeared on the pend
ing resolution the vote standing 143 to 4
and one more was ordered One hundred
and sixtyfour members rosponded to this
call the Republican absentees being
Browne of Indiana Butterxvorth Cou
ncil Dorsey Ewart Finley Flood
Ketchum Knapp Milliken Peters
Sweeny and Wilson
There being no quorum the House by
unanimous consent took recess the even
ing session to be for the consideration of
private pension bills
Representative Walker of Massachu
setts believed a picture of the House in
its present condition of Democratic
Democratc deple
tion would ferm a good Republican cam
paign document today secured tho ser
vices of two photographers to reproduce in
counterfeit both sides of the chamber
The photographer in the gallery above the
Damocraticl side looked down on the array
of empty seats while an artist on the ma
jority side directed the camera upon the
goodly sentatives proportion ot Republican Repro
The half dozen Democrats present were
unaware that their portraits were being
taken and the Republicans were careful to
withdraw from the Democratic side all
pages and doorkeepers who might tend to
sgell the Democratic representation
At the evening session the House post
poned until Wednesday next the bill grant
ing pensions to the widows of Generals Mc
Clellan Fremont and Crook
Seventytwo private peusion bills passed
and the house adjourned
In the Senate
WASHINGTON 19 Plumbs resolu
tion to recommit the bankruptcy
bill to the judiciary committee with
iustiuctions to amend by making it apply
to voluntary bankruptcy only was taKen
up and after discussion placed on the cal
endar The matter will not be brought up
again this session
Voorhees introduced a joint resolution for
an immediate increase of silver money by
the purchase and coinage of 10000000
ounces of silver at a price below 512929
within the next thirty days this purchase
to be in additon to the amount required by
the existing law Referred to the finance
committee The Senate then went into
executive session
When tho doors were reopened the
Senate passed a number of bills including
the House bill to discontinue the coinage of
j and 1 gold pieces and 3 cant nickle
pieces
The House bill to reduce the amount of
United States bonds required of national
banks und restore to tho channels of trade
the excessive accumulations of lawful
money in the treasury having been reached
on the calendar Plumb said he believed its
passage xvould tend much to quiet even the
present agitation in the money market
Undoubtedly tho effect of tho bill
would be not only to prolong
but encourage the national bank system
Plumb feared the bill would finally result
in a contraction of the currency While
he agreed that the national banking system
as a system of discount and deposit was
wise and ought to be continued it was
plain to be fen it was not long t be a
system hair relation to the currency
The banks themselves wanted to et out of
that business Congress could not afford
to let the national bank currency disappear
without supplying a currency in its place
He believed the business of tho country in
greater peril than for years from the lack
of a sufficient circulating medium
Power moved to strike out the first sec
tion reducing t 1010 the deposit of
bonds to return charters After further
discussion the bill went over till tomor
row
XOXVThe Senate bill for the protection of
trees and other growth on the public do
main from destruction by fire passed I
J
it
1 > o
I The House bill to define and regulate the I
jurisdiction of the courts of the United
States with the amendment of the judi
ciary committee in the nature of u substi
tute was taken up as unfinished business
and went over without actton Adjourned
ATnrkish Uano > Vir Founders
LOXDOX Sept 19 Advices from Hiogo
stat that the Turkish man ofwar Erto
roul foundered sea and five hundred of
hercreweredronc TheEttogrouL was a
wo oden frigate 2334 tons mounted 41 guns
of small calibre and was built in 1SG3
Os man Ptscha and All Pascha envoys of
he Sultan to the Emperor of Japan were
among the droned Osinau Pascha
whose victory over tho Russians atPlevena
gave him high rank as a lighting general
had been on an official visit to Japan hav
ing been entrusted with a sjejial mission
from the Sultan to the Mikado
The progress of tho Ertogroul since she
left Constantinople for the east many
months ago has been most ludicrous
LeaxMnp Turkey short of money it was un
derstood that supplies were to be sent to
her to ports at which she was to coal with
the result that her sojourn in various
countries was indefinitely prolonged a the
officers at home wore unable to keep their
promises In this way she lost some of her
crew and her officers were many times on
th o bergo of rebellion induced by starva
tion while the governors of the cities
visited refused to remit tho harbor dues
and grant other privileges of right due her
a s a Turkish manofxvar on the ground
that she was sailing in that character and
had not powder enough on board to enable i
her crew t fire the regulation salutes
After many adventures only worthy of
opera bouffetheErtogroul finally arrived in
Japanese water and was on her return
voyage when tho disaster occurred
DIE JEANNE SAMARY
Death Closes the Career of This Distinguished I
Member of the Comedic Franralse
Special to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch I
PARIS Sept 19By cable to the New
YorkeraW Mme Jeanne Somary a dis
tinguished societaire of tho Comedie
Farncaise died yesterday morning of
typhus As late as September 1 Mme
Sumary had appeared at the house of Mo
Ic ro playing on that date in tLo Monde cu
1On l sEnnuie though after the perform
ance she felt more than usually fatigued
She left Paris next usualy Trouville I
here she was one of the prominent figures
on the
course always having around a
curt of admirers and looking the picture
of nerfect health
The brilliant soubrette was an actress
from childhood having played all over
France and in Italy She was but well
turned eighteen when in June 1875 sh Carried
carried off the first prize for comedy at the
conservatorie where she
re was a pupil of
the once fanous Bressatt It was in Au
gust of that year that Mme S mary made
her successful debut the
deblt at Comedic Fran L
caise playing Dorm in Tartuffe After
three years as pensionaire she was in 157S
elected societaire Off the stage and on the
stage she was always laughing and her
photographs and dther portraits show her
with dancing eyes andmouth well open L
showing a splendid set of teeth Mme
I Samar rcatne naturally by her talent She
I was the granddaughter of Suzanne Brohan
and her aunt were Augustane and Made It t
lane Brohan M Samary the father i a
violincelliat of talent
The AntiLottery Bill Becomes laxv
CHESSOX SPRINGS Pat Sept 19The
President today issued a proclamation ex
tending the time for the removal of cattle
from the Cherokee Strip to Nov 1
Tibbotts of the White House force
arrived here this morning with the river and
harbor bill and antilottery bill They
were submitted to the President and after
reading thorn over carefully he attached
his signature to each so that they are now
laws
ThePresidont signed thefolloxving nomina
tons and they were sent to Washington to
day John A Riner of Wyoming to the
United States district judge for the dis
trict of Wyoming D F Fowler of
Wyoming to the United States attorney
for the district of Wyoming John P
Rankin of Wyoming to the United States
marshal for the district of Wyoming
Kitty Blanchard Sues McKee Rankin
Special THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
NEw Yom Sept 19 McKee Rankin
has been servea with a summons in a suit
brought against him by his wife known on
the stage as Kitty Blanchard Mrs
Rankin has two daughters one of whom
Is married to Sidney Drew and is on the
stage and her sixteenyearold daughter
resides with her I is for the support of
her and her unmarried daughter that the
suit ois brought Mrs Rankins counsel
explained it was not the intention of his
client to prosecute her husband criminally
or to speak of him disparagingly There
were two counts in the complaint he ex
plained ono for abandonment the other
for nonsupport Mrs Rankin does not
bring suit Uhe explained She only
1 wants proper support
According to Mrs Rankles side of the
case her husband has not lived with her or
supported her for three or four years
Mrs Rankin is well provided for in her
own right but her lawyer claims that there
is no excuse for Mr Rankin not contrib
uting toward her expenses I is claimed
that his profits are about five hundred dol
lars per week
South Carolina Republicans
COLUMBIA S C Sept 19The Repub
lican state convention adjourned this morn
ing after deciding to put no ticket in the
field
fieldA
A platform was adopted denouncing the
suppression and prostitution of the ballot
i in South Carolina endorsing the adminis
tration of President Harrison approving
the course of Speaker Reed dnd regretting
the failure of the Senate to pass the Lodge
election bill
The Germans Have Issued no Slave Proclaim
lion
BEKLIK Sept 19 Schmidt telegraps of
ficially from Zanzibar that neither at Dar
essalaam nor at Bagamoyo has any proc
lamation with reference to slave trading
been issued that no license has been
granted dealers that no action against
freed slaves ever occurred on the coast
that the statement that Zanzibar dealers I
had gone to the coast to engage in the
slave trade is unfounded
tr J
Ruined by Gambling
BEKCIX Sept 10Count Schleinitz who
had been ruined by gambling committed
suicide
s
A fire broke out last night in a house in
Fricdrich strasse occupied by 1 wealthy
merchant Frichs and family His two
daughters a governess and maul were
burned to death I
Killerl His WIfe and Suicides I
SPJUNGFIEHJ Ills Sept 19 ACharles I
Grumm proprietor o a wine house last
night in a fit of jealous rage shot and killed I
his wife and then ended his own life
A Freak 101 a Dime Museum
Special to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
WINNIPEG Man Sept 19A cow be
longing to James Snider of Raven lake
gave birth to alegless calf Its Jjody is
Ions with a large tail by which iPpropels f
itself along it head and neck are natural
and it bawls and drinks milk but in other
ways resembles alargc fish It has projec
tions on each side resembling fins L
>
A HURRAHMARRIAGE
Commandant Herbert Booth
Weds Captain Carrie Schach j
IN TRUE SALVATION AllMY STYLE
The Procession was Picturesque and the
Growl Enthusiastic The Bride alt
Groom Slug Songs
Special t THE HEKALD Examiner Dispatch
LONDON Sept 19By cable to the Nov
York IlcrakiAn illustration of the greab
prestige of the Salvation army in this city
and country was afforded yesterday at tins
marriage of Commandant Herbert Booth
third son of General Booth and Captain
Carrie Schoch a comely lassie of Dutch
extraction Tho ceremony took place at
Clayton in tho immense building at Con
gress hal which is one of the Salvation
armys metropolitan barracks For hours
before the appointed time bands of Salva
ionists were streaming towards the hall
from every side Some came in gorgeous
uniforms with bands and waving banners
thousands of men and women wore only
their every day garments making up in
fervor what they lacked style The en
thusiasm passed all bounds At last the
leader appeared leading the bride and
groom Those who had handkerchiefs par
asols newspapers or canes to wave waved
them shouting the while those who were
emptyhanded shouted louder if possible
Finally the tumult wore itself out and the
general began the marriage service after
the Salvationist fashion The bride xvas
simply dressed in the usual serge bonnet
and gold She was then interrogated by
the general remarking playfully that it was
not yet too late to retreat Finally amid
wild hurrahs the general clasped their
hands and said Those whom God has
joined together let no man or devil pub
asunder
Ai this point the scene on the platform
somewhat resembled the culminating poinv
of a grand spectacular ballet The back
ground was dense with the blue and scarlet
uniforms of the excited Salvationists
wdile the venerable general with his beard
and hair in picturesque disorder held over
the heads of the newly made couple a ban
ner bearing the words blood and fire
The young wife not t bit embarrassed
gazed lovingly into her husbands eyes
showing as she turned a red white and blue
sash hung over her shoulder and bearing
the words Evermore Gods
The musicians blew themselves black in
the face and the crowd became frantic
Here was a proper time for a collection
whica was large and then the bridegroom
sang a song composefi by the bride who in
turn sang one composed by the bridegroom
After this both made rousing speeches and
seemed to become so absorbed in their sub
jects as to forget the occasion of their
presence The bride showed herself a
woman however by coquetishly remark
lug pointing to her husband I wont say
much that is complimentary about you it
is not good for any woman think woman
has a special responsibility to keep a man
humble
The Riot at Lisbon
LISBON Sept 19 Wednesday night a
mob attacked eight policemen in the streets
conflict arose in which stones and revol
vers wore freely used Fortytwo rioters
were arrested Later the riot became gen
eral and the municipal guard was called
out The mob then took refuge in Cafe
Martinho in Plaza Dom Pedro where cus
tomers consisted of journalists deputies
and merchants The soldiers fired into the
building wounding several occupants
The Midland and the Rock Island
CHICAGO Sept 19 President Cable of
the Rock Island road said today that not
a dollar of Colorado Midland stock was ever
owned by him or any one connected with
the Rock Island road They had several
opportunities to buy Midland but did not
want it If the Atchison should secure
control the Rio Grande Western it was his
opinionion the Denver Rio Grande would1
parallel it to Salt Lake
The Government will Recognize Ezeta
WASHINGTON Sept 19 Referring to r
special dispatch from Salvador sayingMin
later Mizner will be instructed by the state
department to recognize Ezetas return to
the presidency Acting Secretary of State
Wharton said this evening no such instruc
tions had been given undoubtedly soon
would bo The state department has re
ceived from Mizner a full report of the Bar
rondia incident but is not yet prepared to
make it public
Ogden City Council
OGDEN Utah Sept 19Speciai tele
gram to THE HEUALD The council met
in regular session last evening President
Mayor Kiesel Aldermen PreshrwShilling
and Wholen and Councilmen Blaisdell
Turner Cory Hurlbut Douglass Ander
son Zeimer Recorder McNutt and City
Attorney Heyxvood The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and approved
A petition was received from the Utah
national guards asking the privilege of
using the pavillion in Lester park to drill s
in once each week Granted
The majority report of the committee oat
laws presented an ordinance for the pur r
pose of granting the Henderson company a
street railway franchise The minority re
port of the same committee also presented
an ordinance with but little alterations
from the proceeding ono On motion of
Alderman Wholen the ordinance was read
by sections and with the exceptiOn of two
or three minor changes the ordinance of
the majority roport was adopted The or
dinance will appear in tomorrows issue
On motion the finance committee was in
structed to negotiate a loan to tide over tha
present embarassment of the ctty until
funds could be secured from taxes
On motion the city engineer was in
structed to prepare a new map of the city
of Ogden
Money is needed by the city govern
ment and the recorder was instructed to
inform Colonel Swan of the Ogden City
street railway company to get a move oa
himself and hand in the 75UO he owes the
city Other business of no importance
was transacted
The council adjourned
Murdering Miners
DENVER Sept 19A Santa Fe N M
spesial says A special to Santa Fe N M
from Chloride Sierra counry says Oscar
P Fatenhaiser 37 years old was shot and
killed on the 17th instant while looking a
an unknown mine a few miles from Chlo
ride presumably by Indians His body
was brought into Chlorides yesterday The
same day Fred Baumback was shot and
killed at Silver Mountain some twelve
miles from Chloride it is presumed also by
Indians Moccasin trails arc notfced in
the vicinity A posse has left Chloride to
warn the miners and get information as ta
the killing of both men
The Challenger Arrives In Boston
BOSTON Sept 19The disabled sh1
Challenger reported at New York a few
days ago by an incoming steamer amveol
here today almost entirely dismanted
She passed through a hurricane August SI
eight of her crew were xvashed overboard
drownedand four others seriously hurt