The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 2

DAILY L'AKE- FEIDAY Gt a MAKCH 1S95. for us. were paining- on him, arid at m. he was fully five miles astern, arid I saw t'hat the PTUTI- baat was heading to -the west, -apparently giving 1 up the chase. "When were fuily three mile? ahead of the Spaniard signals Hying 1 from her, but we were far ofC and too much in lino to make them out, We- rvere from nine- to t'-n miles off the coast at the time the first Kim fired, and at no time were wo within four miles -of the shore.

that our course- took TIS directly off the 2and." STATISTICS FOR FEBRUARY. and Imports Immigration. D. Mardh report of 'the Bureau of Sui- issued 'to-day, Imports and exports of merchandise for the tmonilTi of February a-nd for the last months as follows: rcxpotits (luT'iTi'cc February, $56,303, 'AZ; imports during -the- same period, Of the mfirchar.dlse Ho 'tlxe amount of 527,803,652 was free of duty. 'During February.

1804, 'the excess of exp-onts over imports was $11,812,190. For --the- eig-ht mo'n'tlhs ended Febm- ary 28, 1895, the excess of exports over Imports was as against OC1.832-during clffh-t months ended February 2,8, The exports during February amouri'ted to 1.505,19-1, jvnd The -to $5,632,187. I'or She eight months the exports of prold amounted to and the imports The- expor-UtlOiis of sliver during February amounted to $3,071,336, and Jtho imports -to For the eiffht Tifcmt'hs thi exceeded -the imports by The number of immigrants arrlrrng iln this coufiLi-y during February, 18D. was 9K02 February, For ofeht -mouths the toil al was as against 199,129 during same period luKJt year. WRECK ON THE VANDAUA, Negro Laborers Work Under Protection, FORCE WILL BE RETAINED, Governor Foster Says Everything Is Quiet on the Surface, but Trouble Blight Be Suicides With Dynamite in Chicago's Eoodle Shoplifters Caught.

A HEAD-END COLLISION, WITH JJ'IItE RESULTING. Accident HappOTecl Just East of Terro and Actor Injured. Torre Haute. Marc-h Vandalla No. 7 wVis two ml Ins cant' of this flty at this, morning.

Conduclor Ilahm had arm fractured, ami several are badly bruised. A head with a switch ori- Kltio caiiHOfl the aoektont. wore ronnid high In the air, and the derailed carw burning Jlcrct-Iy, and thc-ro 'tiro also a dozen loaded freight; cars fttandliur on the Both engineers and HreitUMi Injuries by The express was running til a speed of thirty milofi an hour when the crash came. Two of the passtrrwrH known to Injured are J. D.

Marly, an attorney of Terro HauLc, and the other actor or the "Truo Jrlsli IlcartH" Company, who refused to An air of mystery surrounds wreck, no ona volun- loerlng any lut'ormatlon whatovcvr. The cara not damaged wore talcnn arounrl by it sk'Unitr and iient on. The IOHH by flro be great, though tho (Ire department la on tho scone. DR. RAINSFORD'S PLEA IN HEW YOUK, Believes the Opening of the Liquor Shops Part of the Day Would Diminish Beasons.

New York, March thousand people were present, at the meeting in Cooper Union to protest. fiffainnt t'ho Suml-ny closing- law. Mayor Htronjr, Who- expected, was not prenont. A fiartne poster bearing- tlhe words, "We demand a vote on the Sunday question; Ir-t the- majority rule," adornod one- oC walla, Tho spo'nkerfv wfre Dr. W.

S. Rainsford. Dr. John Fredericks and Dr. J.

H. Ky lance. Dr. W. 8.

TvAtnfU'orcl of St. Church said -in part: am opposed to present, excise law which closes r.aioons on Sunday. I am in favor ol' oponiny saloons on tl-vat day For cortirin 'hours, nay from 32 aioon to midnight." He said he believed the opening- of for cerlnln hours on Sunday Would diminish in Tho presr-nt he thou.fvht, wiu; impossible of and its disregard befro'c a disrespect for law was i'or the morals. As to thU evasion, he said: aeed not say i hat-this not true only of Irir-h or German saloons alone, ft i's als-j true a targe proportion oC American people. I am in favor of o'jvnimr lr." saloons; on Sunday boea.use l' think sueh action fair to the poor Tnan and to the classes.

Personally, I Believe I he vast majority men in every way are 'hoalt'hier and richer for not touching any itlcehn'l, I Iva.ve tried plans myyelf. I was onee a moderate- drinker. I am now a abstainer. I may convince rny of t'hU truth, yet .1 cannot force him to do it. "The only club the -worklngman "has t'he He.

not go there slrnplv drink or to smoke. Ke rroes he-re'to meet his friends, and he has S-ot. to there them, for he ha-s no home In which they can meet, 'him. You have no ritrht to close up workin-men's club on Sunday. It' you do you close up the g-entlc- inen's clubs too, but we do not need dabs nearly as much as the working people dj.

I there were other clubs for the I believe in time lihere must be, but I deal wkh farts. At present there are not." Dr. Rains ford said he believed Sun- day saloons would ditnl-aish drunkenness, and would take the saloons out of politics. Present, ta.ws, opportunity for blackmail. Or.

riainsford left, the hall amid cheers. A letter from Carl Sehurz was -read, which he pursued substantially t'he same -argument as had Dr. UesoUUicii? were passed favoring 1 th-s passage by the present Legislature of. bill "carryins out tho views advanced zit the meeting. American Honored in India.

Chlonp-o March Frank-Van. formerly of this city, who six years atro Avent to India as a metrical miss.on- arv. has been appointed Bench Magistrate of the cHv "of India, by the IJrtt- an unusual honor tor an 'A-morJcai- rs of'iclpl positions nro gcner- rllv for Dr. an made a brdlu-nt re-'-ord as pny- having a dispensary, Whore, durlnjc the past year, he treated 20 oases. He is a graduate of the xale medical and theologi- cat departments.

Yale Professor of Sanskrit, Now Haven, March a rnoetlnpr of tho Vale corporation to-day, the University chair of Sanskrit £3 and Oompai'atJve philology wrts the appointment of Professoi Hopkins, a graduate of Co- In 33TS, and Ph. D. at'Leipstc now of Greek, SaosKrit --and comparative jjnilolojry in Bryn Mawr --egp, He Is expected to begin nij k- here ttt Septomber. BetterJbhart ever, Oar prleans, March The stormy scenes, river front of New Or- tearm have been succeeded by a catoi, and something approach Ing the normal conditions of aft'iilrs Is restored. Work was on.

the wharves -to-day, at pai-Ually, but was only the colored who took up their trials, vut.I' tlipn only under the protection, of guard. Whore there were no troops there was no work. The white screwmen held aloof, preserved a threatening- slk-nce, but made a move which would cause 'the militia to use force suppress T'baug-h still ytralned, the situation is much improved to-night. Governor Foster Is in the city, and has an- his determination 'to remain here until -the tremble Is finally settled. Negotiations aro In progress which may produce this happy result, but their outcome cannot be predicted at present.

Moan-while, the State authorities -arc taking no The troops who havo been on duty all day -are sleeping oft' their fatigue-and under orders to report i'or- duty 'to-morroir morning, wiieii work On t'he Shipping will be resumed. GOT A KCHING ORDERS. (j o'clock this morn Ing 'all were astir in the'armories, where troops have for the; last few clays. Marching orders were received from ihead- quU'Htt'rs 11 a. -m.

and the mlM'tla, divkl'ed 'i'nto three section's, WCTC rn-arclied to 'the levee an-rl 'too-k up past- tiuns ui Ihe Jlarriso-n line wharf at Third street and Sixth strcfet. The entire force numbered some-thing over GOO rnen, commanded by Brigadier-General Hart and under the supervision ol! M-a- jo-r-Gen-eral J'oli-n Glynri, Jr. Tho nietn were in full service uniform wi't'h cartridge belt-3 filled 'witli ug'ly- luoklng nii-salles. A't the point wdiere t'ho greatest d'angc-r was apprehended Hotchkiss and atling givus were un- llnub'ered in -sirch -positions as that they could be qii'lclvly -trained up or down the on advancing raubs. of the scrowmen at the apex (ft the Fronc'h market triangle, in thu U'p'per fi-tonlea of which were fe'torofl quun'tltlos of ammunftion, stn-rou'iTded by Washington Ba-ftalion Artlllwy.

whose howitzers were mined on 'it, i)repaa-ed 'to destroy it at the iirat hostile rn'ovement. along the rivc-r fro-int-a-t initorvals were-picket lines of police, mounted and dismounted, -were un'der orders to with Uhe 'troops, 'and seemed to 'be In sympathy -wi'th them. Occa- -crowds gathered at one 'point lano-Lh-er, and t'lie police were -called on to disperse 'I'hem, wihic'h ithey did without trouble. Not -a shot was fired r.t any poin't. nor was there any violence.

The negro screw men: went to work without hesitation, wherever troops were They also started -l'o work- -ait ''Southport during 'the morning, but as -neither militia nor police were on duty there they soon 'abandoned work, though there was no prospect oC tTO'Uble. At p. m. the screwmen 'had all finished their 'day's labor, a-nd the troops were ordered -to report -aira-in -at o'el'oek morrving. The eon- -'O'C delegates of mc-roantile bodies resumed its session to-day, but no action, having practically decided to leave, 'the -settlement" ol' the trou'We in the Governor's hands.

WILL THE TROOPS. Tleferring -to the out of troops, the G'overnor it was very unfor- 'Mi-at ft' became his duty to use such harsh measures, but -there did not to him to many others any prAi'Mroblo and eftectlvo plan to 1-1 IM lOxcelleney reiterated his yesterday that no matter wilva.t j-)eni--d he wo-uid protect, the lives oi! and com-meroo at -this port at slep was decided upon last iRtv," said the Governor, "after every p-h-aso -of the -situation had been eons'idered by -the Police Beard nn-d other bod'los. 1-t was -the al- una-itlmo-us opinion the Board it -was the only thing to do, it generally tiiie opinion of ail o-th- t-r affected by -the disturbing and rk-'Ung element. Although everything i-4 t'-civv rmtet on 'bhe levee, there Is still no of safety felt by the laborer -is lie goes his work. There- far the present it is quite -neces- to kee-p the on duty." long do you expect to main-, military vigilance?" queried the rei.u>rter.

cannot but as long as it may soem -at -aU necessary." Foster Is quite and iuvt to be up, but will remain in rt eity iC his health is no worse until a if has subsided and confidence has been restored. OIVIAHA'S CHUBCH TS.OUBLE. Police Called Out for Another Fracas One Hurt. Omaha, March police answered a "hurry" call in the vicinity of St. Paul's Church to-night, found Tutt-le with a 'broken leg.

He had been struck with a clu'b by nn unknown man. The trouble indirectly grew oait of t'he church riot. In the ehnreh fight, ease to-day more com- were filed against members of alleged attacking party, and they arrested. This makes a total of thirty-five persons who have been under arrest, all of whom are out on bail in the sum of $1000 each. The hearing has been set for to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.

It is jpos- sl-ble that the affaij. will create some trouble for members of the police department. This morning four the alleged attacking party- went to the station and gave themselves up to the police. Shortly after Priest Karminski was arrested orfc a' warrant. All live men sat in the court room waiting for bondsmen to ball them out.

Later, they were taken into the station and locked up. "When.we were taken down stairs," said one oE -the'four, "we were locked in a cell, but the priest was allowed to go into the women's room- upstairs, and receive visitors. He was evidently thought to--be better man than we were. We do not think this right, and we are thinking of preferring charges before the Fire and Police Commission against the officers who made this distinction." Chicago Council Boodling. Chicago, Marcli charges of boodUns 1 are made against numerous oity Aldermen in the amended pleadings fllc'i to-clay in the -suit tp have the sweeping: Og-clen Gas Cosmopolitan Electric franchises annulled.

Since the ordinances were passed in great disorder on February 25ch, the newspapers dally prip ted columns that tho grantirigvof the franchises was tho result Qf Bribery -of and -proceedings were recently begun 'to anntil the action of the Council. The amended pleadings charged explicitly that the Aldermen voting- "yes On trie ordinances had been -promised 60 iary advantage" for their votes, bill has caused a sensation in I circles, and the investigation of charges promises to be exceedingly interesting-. TEIO OP WOMEH SHOPLIFTERS. Thousands of Dollars' Wortn of Silks Recovered. Pittsburgh March" of the most successful female shoplifters in the country were arrested to-day in Allegheny.

The women are sisters, being Cella Stalceiy, Mrs. Mary Go- hout and Annie Den-, nison. Search-warrants were procured, and the houses of tlie women searched. big wagon-load and oUhe-r- goods w-ere taken to. station-house a-3 a result of the A large number of express receipts wei-e discovered, showing- t'hat the "fence" of the trio was in.some "Western city, the name of which the-police to but whidh is said to be in Chicago.

The receipt $5000 worth of goods is only about.a week ojd. The poliCs? authorities 'have tel- to the consignees ai-- the complete stoiy will be known. The value of t'he wagon-load captured to-day is estimated at $10,000, and goods valued more were left behind. The police authorities claim to have been on t'he track. of-.

the thieves for the past eight' yeats, but i'h-e women were' so accom'plished in their work (that not until to-clay could they be found. MORTALLY SHOT BY A BOY. him as ch'ir-f df Ihe revenue marine division. an offlSe 'only, and-he' had feezed here to Oita to ngton he comm a de-1 th re ven ue ctDEi.e e-a an a made in Benng sea acd Northern Uawkan waters, 'to carry ou: the TOOK THIRTY-THREE ROUNDS, wG- OF D01ME UP. vent illicit sealing- known Jimmy- Murphy of Kansas City Knocked Eim Out After a Hard jjislit.

Rev. George Gushing Knapp. cable, dispatch has just been received bjtae American- Board announcing the. dea.h pt Rev. Gcorff-s Gushing Knapp at Biths, Eastern Turkey:" Mr.

Knapp has been. a missionary in that country for forty years, which have been YAare- of severe- labor and much peril, His horn- as been in whiclli is near thy present political Mr. Knspp's death was not caused by any violence. i He leaves an adult son and daughter 1 as mission-Aries at the same station. Chief Engineer George Sewell.

New Tork.r March Chief Engineer George Sewell, United States Navy. retired, is dead. Mr. Sewell was 71 years of -age, and had aw excellent war record. MONEY SUPPLIED BY ITALIAN SOCIETY.

Homer Hamilton Fatally Hurt Near Anaconda. Anaconda. March Brown, a.g-ed 15, a son. of Frank G. Brown, a rancher, a'bou't -six mires from the ol'ty, shot and mortally Yfaiwrded Homer H-aimilton, ag-ed 35, t'h'is a'fternoon.

Hamilton and two -o'Mier men -were outtin-g- BrovvTi'a ranch when Broivvn. a.n'd Ma son w-iTli'them. Wit- claim was quarrel, but -L'he hoy had a revolver in Ms ttnamd, 'Whilch Hami'lton told him to put down, sayl-ns, "Don't pull a gnn on me, young The boy implied: "I will if I-want to, and will use it, too," whereupon- he flreicl, Ha.tnirton's tower jaiw was Broken by t'he bulloc. which lodged In his 'near t'hie a-rteries. He h-as a w'ife and two TQre boy rode wildly -town on horseback -and gave hilmrvelf u-n 'to 'tine Chief of Police.

He claim's the day be- and he Ire was g-Q'Ing 1 to do it BLEW HIMSELF TO PIECES. Denver Man Suicides "With a Dynamite Cartridge. March the -suicide of Linns, the Anarchist In jail -at Chi- Cfipro. there has been no record oC such a cold-blooded suicide as that of Alolse Foidi, a.n Austrian, in this city to-day. FoUdl killed ihimself on avenue, a fashionable Pare, at midday, by exploding a dynamite cartridge about an inch and a half -in -diameter and four inches long 1 The entire left side of the body was 'blown into frag-ments, pieces being- scat te-red a.ll about the neighborhood.

The man was a stranger here. STOLE A PATEOL WAGOET. Also Took tho Police Team. New York, March Hay a en of Bay was locked up' in a in to-day charged wltli 'Stealing. a police team 'a'nd "wagon.

Hayden 'been to a party it'll' a mrm-ber of --women. They wanted to i'et -home. No cars -were running-. Hayden volunteered to get a vehicle, and went to the sta.bles of the police station -at Twenty-first stre'ot, and took 'the wagon. He says it was lent to liim, the "say they never saw the.m'a-n.

Buffalo's Murder Trial. Buffalo, N. Maroh the Robinson trial to-day, Dr. Carlton 11. Jewett testified that Gibtos's death resulted 'from the.

bullet in the brain. Bert- Snycler, Sadie Boibinson's cousin, told -abo'ut hearing- Clarence and Sadie auarrel at their house on Central avenue in Cleveland, when Sa.dii-e threatened to -Buffalo job." "Then." 'said the witness, "Clarence held Sadie! up." "What do you mean by that?" "He 'pointed two revolvers at her. h'avin? first 'blackene-d his and 'tied a handkerchief about Ihis head." "What did she say?" "She said: 'That's the -way you -held up "Clivrence went on and tola me about holding- up 'the Buffalo man. He said they got'broke in Jamestown, skipped a. board 'bill, and went to BufCaJo.

The-y went out one and Sadie had on a suit of his clothes. They tackled this man Gi-bbs, and he fought, and -they s'hot Clarence- showed me. the revolvers." Mr. Hardesty objected to testimony of Snyder, but the court-overruled the Trial. Part's, March tire examllnlng t'rial of M-rs.

(Caxuth-ers and Jim Strange, for poisoning -her dhlldren, on Friday' las-t, a large crowd. Mrs. Caru'tftiers was taken 'to R'oxt'On, the scene of 'tli-e murder, this morniing, but tlrere so much exotremisntt tlrat Judge postponed the hearing until JMon'day, and 'transferred it to tihis city. Some Idtters found on Strange addressed 'to Mrs. N.

Doty, under which n'aime he addressed correspondence to-Mrs. Caruthers were opened by Court. They can'tiained no'tPaing to 'hrupl'ioaite Strangt, but showed her inflrte-lity. It is clear from ithdr contents that he rot ondy won M-rs. Cam there's affeotton'S, but 'that ne in't-ended to deb-auah iher fourteen-year-Did daughter, which was defeated by the itimely arrival of 'asais'tarice.

Sentenced for Bribery. Chicago, March Goggin today sentenced TVIUiatn Halpin to four months in jadl for offering to tflfcp a bribe, and held him in heavy bonds on a charge of perjury. Halpin was a iuror in the case of Strauss against the West Chdcago Street Railway Company, tjaa-e of The man who mad-e the prom- iw -he said, was Edmund Funthmaim, attorney tor the railroacl. CAPTAIN I. G.

SHEPARD DEAD, Chief of the Cutter Service. Washing'ton, March I. G. Shepard chief of -the revenue ciititer service 'of the Treasury Department, died he-re to-day from pneumonia. Captain Shepard was stricken wi-th a con- chill While a-t work on 'the 5th infant and been co-nflned- to his bod ever since.

His Illness is to h's efforts to secure legislation for -he of toe superannuated offi- o7 He leaves wife one of 'the oldest officers i-n -U on in 1889; St. Piiul. Marc-h The sporting- of the- Cities ho-Kl a fistic seance in a. resort near the Minnie uv line, which a tremcndonis succors. Oscar G-ardner, t-h-c "Omaha KM," and CumirJiiH of Paul, at ll.j ixmiuis each, wore dawn for the preliminary event at six.

Gardner getting ihs doclslc.i alter a pre-ity. content. T'K- niiin event was between Eddy Schoenberg- of 1 and Jimmy Murp-hy of- Kan-sas City. 12.S pounds, a new cor.icr. This was one tho fights seen In pans lor many a day.

Murphy knocked his rnxin caic in Uie thirty-third round. "AILSA" BEATS A3? HONOSAUT TITLE WON BY HONEST EFFOBTS IN BEHALF ALL THE PEOPLE. OP The Idaho Murderer "Will Be Buried in a Pauper's Act in. a Mysterious Tragedy. Pocatello, March to last chapter in the unhappy life of Charles Perry, murderer, has ended, and to-morrow his body will be laid to rest in the paupers' field, just one week before t'he day set for his execution.

He never regained con- sckmsness aifter taking- ppison, and af- I fcer his death at t-he jail last night ihe remains were conveyed to Man-assa-s's undertaking This the Coroner's inquest was held and a verdict rendered i Perry died front the effects of morphine administered by his Wi'th suicidal intent. It is thought that Perry was a member of tlhe Italian Mafias Society, although he would never admit it. but the money was furni-shied him came from this source. The letter he leGt to an Italian paper in San Francisco will be forwarded in ac- cordance his wishes. It is prolxuble that the true story of this atrocious crime will never be known.

Very little sympathy has ever been expressed for Perry, and almost every one thought him guilty on account of 'his contradictory statements. CARL JUNG'S ESCAPADE, Prince of "Wales Clieers His Successful Rival. Cannes, March The "Ailsa." and started this morning- in the race for t'he GoeCcvL ftnd Jamc-o-G'ordc-n" Bennott cup for yachts over -O-tcu In 1'lvo min-iites th'e had a long lead, and held it to line. winniny with ten niinutc-s to spare. After the "Ailsa" crossed the line sVie waited for "13rlta.nni-i/' and when the la-tter Had finished the Prin-ce of Walc.y's cuLt.21- sailed very close to 1 a.nd the Prince ot raised in the air and led three hejirty clacws for the bo.it which had siren' hw ya.cht the inc-3t be she ever had.

Tliose on board the "Ailsa" returned the chc-ej-s, and the vie tor ferns cutter tnon pio- ocotlod to th.e quay. wQiere she u-i- comed by a larpe crowd ol: people. reported after the race drat Offdcn won from JBuron J-Ilrsch on tho The S5.00 Hate to Be Continued for Catarrh and Catarrbal Chronic Furnished Free. general the univc Dr. G.

porfo- 'system ol' is ilic bori ever vised for curinsr s-'t-atod obscure aivJ cnron- is is a btnoiU who are Dr. at ivoiuinul as be wlUiin tho reaeii of ail for t-very suiiVrror to care. an-1 with All ft on; an who by or special special vspcrlenw fl.b!t> effjrw in nlacJ.iv- uie oxp-ort ci.rl-:y tr; iVr i ar.cs ehrcnie the ana roach of all the prc-lv. JJr. G.

Sho-rcs has bc-en tho Uile of the "poo- pie's -doctor ine people's title lie is vrry of, and. wiitchful to We all as a of that many people are all the porishinft us from lunsr trouble, siomsic.i trouble. trouble, nervous trouble. heart trouble, blavlder trouble, trnul-ie --''lively becaiis-J fJiey cannot atloi-il as expert irei-tinent. I r.

is very much the fis th lir mimber? 1 to drown like rats to to or sea.Ls"in nfe-buats. When roy th.xi: L-O nearly ntn. vdth cat.u-;::: h--r HOSO up. to th M.oi!in"*:":v and This brcusrht on and terribly en- lai-pvd BOUGHT A CrUW AOT THREATENED SUICIDE. Taken to Police; Station, Made Eis Escape, and Was Crazed by Financial Carl Jung, his mind temporarily unbalanced by a unlucky investments, was' 1 iip last night for buying an in Browning's -shop on South Main street, threatening to blow (his 'brains out.

Brooding 1 over his reverses, Jung, who has a large circle of acquaintance's, in 2i-on, deliberately into a Second -second-hand store, and Invested iin a revolver. Then he i ordered cartridges, but while the shop- man wa-s them, indulged in such strange conduct t'hat he refused to release the -deadly merchandise. you contemplating suicide," said the customer.calmly'and deliberately, suiting ih-is action to Ws queries, "would you shove the weapon in yooir mouth or put it. to your head?" Shocked at the dramatic episode, the dealer to the shelf, at Which Jung, with an.insane laugh, walked hurriedly out, and a moment appeared in Browning's. There his cunniing played 'him in hand, and before'the dealer learned that he dealing madm-an, filled the -order for cartri-dges.

Through, the tragic -antics Jung then went, whereupon the dealer shouted for an onicer, and the was turned over to him. At police headquarters he conducted himself very quietly, saying nothing, to any one, and'-moving -around with no'iselessness that he finally -made his escape. He was soon located at the St. James, however, and retuVne'dvt-o. headquarters, where was.locked tip.

'The unfortunate man has for some two years ibeen dealing in real estate and mining stocks, the values of which went with the general slump until Mr. Jung found himself in mo-st harrowing For some weeks his friends have been''alarmed 'by his conduct, 'but not until -evening did he betray any signs'-of doing, violence to himself. Shot McDonald's Dog. Contractor George Vaughn, who had been out'on Lake Breeze for an afternoon's sport; objected to the presence of Officer McDonald's bark-ing dog a.t his heels as he returned homeward last evening, and, turning, sent a load of duck shot Into 'Uhe; animal's pelt. To this-the''owner too-k exception, and the contractor, loaded on -a street car, at 9- o'clock, booked at police he'ad- cruiarters upon a charge of discharging firearms in the city limits.

He left his breech-loader for his appearance, and was released. Second-Hand Store Burglarized. Burglars entered Alfred Isom's sec- on'd-ha-nd goods house, 116 West First South street, early Tuesday night, before 'the snowfall, and. departed with a large amount table ware, cutlery, -or three cheap watches and as many clocks. The visitors effected an entrance through a door, from which 'a fpanel was cut, after -which they found, themselves In possession of an undisputed field.

Police Arrests. The police yesterday paid 'their respects to the keepers of the "regular" club rocurns, and netted six, who will this morning pay $245. John Ryan was arrested early last evening, and booked for ibegging. Hals Insists He Was Sober, Haverhm, March Scott Hale, who figured so prominently in the Parker House of words yesterday, in which a challenge to a duel with pistols is f5aid to uave been given and accepted, is indignant over the statement made by Thomas Gilroy, that he (Hale) was intoxicated. "It is absolutely false that I was intoxicated," said Hale.

"This can be vouched for by Sydney-Young, who was a Pitvorite Won. San March we re out of torin lo-dny. a.nd not one under fho- wire in front. Ine irst declared off aixl the shoved up number, -the day's sport -ending- with a. mude-up ra'C-e.

i-'irst ive and one-half selling: won, Royal iliteh -second, Cai-mel third. 1 2 Second HaJf- ml ear-olds Ferris Hart man won, Leon L. sec-OTid, Don.na, Cailo-tta tlvircl. Third tta.ce— Seven sel'linff: Captain won. Jack liichcJiei: second, Misrf Ruth third.

Fourth Eu.ce--0r.e mile: wo-n, Rey Alfonso second, Fl'sEhtls-lvt tnird. Fifth Six f.urlo-nff.v selling: Ka-ui- Ir-on Centurion second, Chcmucl: Galesburg 1 Kacc Entries. Gales-burff, 111., ilnrch 1 k-G. A. lia.ms announces tlia-t lorty out clg-hty-two for the August tro-ttniR- meet liave been filled, which stalccs g-ate $80,000.

says fhis is the largest ftmount given h-v n.ny in America. Two hundred horses are entered. Knocked Out in Denver. Denver. March In a thirty-round en'Mest at the TlreV.e-r lo-nig-ht George Hall of Chiea.g-o knocked out Jerry oC Coil'i'foTni-a, It vvai-s-a test ol" enduraJiee rather thui.n of science or is the recent "ring-fir; ol.

the' Denver W-heel Club. The purse- was 5300. Dr. Hector Griswold, the reliable dentist. over Walker Bank, 2nd So.

IViOHE HAWAIIAN -EXILES. DC ITGO-tlj t-w ui about him, had better look out." Porter Land Company Suit, Valparaiso, March Daniel Glover of CMca-go, on officer of the porter Ltuid- Company filed a petitlba In for the appoint-" ment of receiver. The tompaay is, corn- poistcd of Chicago, New York C3.R?tol!st3, and owns e-boutt 1 1GCO acres of UwxL in the northern. 'Of this county. Tfeey liave pla-tted neaarly 3000 of which, several havci 'besxi' sold''to partfcs" in of -the JJnited a.

pu plan' 'Silver-'StSte Davis Denies That He Was Tortured. San Francisco, March t-he passengers who arrived from'Hon- olulu to-day on the -steams'hip "Arawa" are C. W. Ashford, P. G.

Camarinos, Henry A. Henry Von Worthen and Captain William Davis, all of whom are now exiles from the Island Republic. Captain Davis -was commander of -the steamer and was accused of taking -arms into Honolulu'for theTetoels. Upon Ms arrival, Captain Davis positively denied that t'here was any foundation for the recently published stories that 'he "had triced up by the th-um'bs, and oth- emviss cruelly tortured olficers who desired to extort a confession from him. He declares that he suffered no 'incivilities whatever.

The over the recent rebellion is gradually -'quieting: -down. The Hawaiian Government is nO'W directing- its pnincipa-1 attention towards the abettors of insuiTectiomsts in Amejfica. W. A. Kinney, Judge Advocate m' the millta-ry-commission which tried the rebels, is among- the passen- of the steamer "Ar-a-wa" -for San Francisco.

Pie carries testimony and affidavits in the schoner "Wahl'berg" case The "Wahlberj?" landed the prms for the rebels, and is.detained*at San Diego, Cal. is accompanied by witnesses -who were among' the. rebels convicted and. sentenced for -treason, but in view of their recent services to the Government, President Dole has suspended their.sentences. CALIFORNIA FRUIT FROSTED.

Vacaville Country a Heavy Sufferer Destroyed. V-acavllle, March damage done in this vicinity by last night's unusually heavy frost will not fall much short of $225,000. The apricot crop has been almost totally destroyed, probably not fifty tons remaining. Early cherries that would have "been on the market in two weeks are all gone. The 'late varieties are thought to bewail ri-ht, as they are only just blooming-.

The almond crop, whidh was advanced about the same-as aprico-ts, is ruined. It is impossible to determine at.the present just what damage has been done to peaches, as they are just going out of bloom, and do not Show plainly. Tills is also true of plums and prunes. The is Lgain to-nlgiht, and there is a of another frost, although not as hard. Froze Tons of Fish.

Fore Worth, March ful estimates place tho amount of fijh killed by the February freezing- th b'ays on the Texas coast south of the mouth of the Brazos river at 35 000 The shore has been with carcases for a montt. is thought that most of the spawn and young are many InvrJJds perish lor of proper e-vre a.nd r.iedieii:;•.?, the Tnea.ur::',- ol it 13 I that helrj ir-cdical is I withhfirf oruoUy, not troin phy.sid;-.-:s a.s^a'ru'lc are not nifTia.ns ami blooS.he.ir but. too' many of them Bin by hy passive aon no-tice. the wide cf sickness and zxf- ferln.iv that is always them; they neglect to sa.v^ nogicct is as bad and refusal i-CMlly us Ixiii ns hOmlclfio. is Dr.

G. W. Siic-eo' that the whole peoplo hn.ve the benefit of scientific expert ad- vicr-, and that the inent to science and the shall be within the reach ol' all, EIS- tor completing a (hrw course un- divr Dr. P'hnros' Phe is en- c.Miivi oi' hi-r trouble n-ud suflV.r- Jnjr. "iirju r.iiy bo suro I.

am very ihankrul to IT. Shoivs. i be to have any iiiti-rcsti-d call on me a-t my home, ami F.PO niy litiU- daushier now, i-'ikl if I. be -of comfort inlo oihe-r home, as it iK'Oug'lit mine, by ivrom- i.ve:id Dr. Shores, sha-11 be v-ery jilad that i.Juiv-e been pcnnitted to-make tliis statement." KIDNEY A3STD -BLADDER EASES CURSD.

JficoN Glprsch -of AVcorTf; Utah, hen I wont to Dr. G. VV. Shores wan almost broken down with kitlirey ami bladder and severe in- flammsjition' of the prortatc I paiii and inoony.im*nc-;> all tl.c time; evoi-y I have 10 ten or twelve times, and in the day time 1 would hardly be a.bk> to be on my feot -it all bocaust? 01 the terrible p-ain. over the kidneys.

But after the first dose of medicine Dr. Kave nvj, J. to fefl better, n.nd I improved steadily and rapidly, and although J. am 57 Df. Sliores' splendid care and ti-eat- m'ent ha.s entirely c-ured me.

I very grlod to recommend him I'or the benefit of other ''OH! MY HEAD!" Little SaxJie Armstrong, the four-year- old daughter of Mrs. W. B. Arinfitrong- of Doctor Shores treats and cures Catarrh, all diseases of the eye, ear. iiese, tliroat, lung's, stomach, liver, kidneys and bladder, all chronic private and nervous diseases of: both sexes, and diseases of women and children.

Office Forcncon, 10 to 12. Afternoon, 2 to 5. 7 to 8. Sundays, 11 a. m.

to 1 P- m. A MOUTH for Catarrh and Catarrhal Chronic free, Doctor Shores's motto is "A Low Fee, Quick Cure, Mild and Painless Treatment." If you cannot co-ne to the office, send stamp for Dr. new symptom list and hr.ve your case di- and get o3rmrt advice free. ZION'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, DOCTOB G. SHOBES, Consulting Physician.

31- East Second South Street. Salt Lake City. "THE MORE YOU Ti-io PEOPLE REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU YoUr Stomach DislressBS YoU after aso AISB ol all arUing of-Uto cac Tfac' cently jet perfect di follows tc, 5O it -box. ts, or by HE 1 The REMINGTON BROKERAGE OF POCATELLO, IDAHO, FROM SUPPLYING SALT LAKE AND OTHER CITIES WITH Whiskies, Wines, Beer, Ale and Porter, (a or quantities to suit, express charges For further and Information address REMINfiTOR.