The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • Page 1

timate Business, if it is Properly Ad- 't dar(1 dll Suit shrewd They're After It. in Advertising, if Proper Mediums are Employed. The Standard has All the Requirements of the Advertiser. OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 16, 1892.

PRICE, 5 CENTS. Building Associations Organized. WEALTH AND POWER. a of Confidence in gradually winning her way ih. Deople of thie Territory as the peopiB territories.

llaS theeBluresnoticeableisthecon- Among toe Jhe logn an(J fidence esprTM" There are now bwldi( 1he in tMa City Btrictly local two 'hem in in8ur ance com ana The would no doubt be in- companies fair to soon become one of tbe great monetary of the West. It is incorporated under the laws of Utah governing building associations, re- i ceiving from each shareholder sixty-five cents per share monthly, and each share i is worth $100 at maturity. The tal" baa bsen doine business about six monthe.and.likeallbuildingaBSCciationB, commenced at the bottom cf the ladd-r, 1 at the end of the first mouth tbe DT MARY modest sum of $50 on hand in the loan HEARTBROKEN PRIHCtitb BAK I. fund. They aeked their applicants for loans to have patience, and the capital would grow.

It is now six months old Make Apologize or Take a Licking. and at the last meeting had $1478 in the loan fund, with all accommW dated who had applications in for loans when first started. To date they have loaned $0,100 to their members. This shows a growth 9 proud of for a local con- Supplying Our War Ships With Coal- One More Railroad Horror--Doath of a Noted Sculptor. LONDON, Jan.

is feli utny quarters regarding the condition of the of who takes the cern. which will be pleasing to their lleatll 1U i 10 heart and stockholders. It makes loans to mem- rems es to be comforted. Her long service bers only, draws iu its interest monthly in the sick rooms of both Prince George and immediately loans it out again, and Prince Victor had the effect of greyly Stockholders, therefore, obtain the ad- I debilitating her and to-day she is.com- 'iSS Mar, whose --n times.ayear. It is the best of investments, and every man, woman and child could make a safe investment by subscribing for one or more shares.

If one saves up sixty-five cents regarding her. each month and pays it on one share ol Princess Mary btooa a sorrow at the loss of "her betroflied' bus- band seems to increase, is also prostrated poij by tTie intensitv of her griefand her refusal to take food. Jlnch anxiety is expressed Hie JUS of His I Ol Hl! i whether it was not of foreign make. 1 cratic laughter.) A Republican member.riynf; tua point ol order, that Knloe was not I himself to the question under tioi 10 Resolution Kuloc expressed the hope that the presiding officer would allow him to tiap i the PrOQUCtS Ol iiiswingsa.il.,, Agriculturist CAUSES IT TO PASS THE HOUSE. Tho Names of Those Who Voted Nay- Bills Introduced and Referred --A Lively Discussion.

WASIIISBTOS, Jan. Homo of Representatives of the tifty-swonil congress has declared emphatic hostility to subsidies ltountie JUH! land giants, and pronounced in favor ol rigid retrenchment appropriations. The llolman resolution czar bail chopped them off with a hatcln' 1 and hi' bad IO'KO to bis own state to seek that freedom of debate which belongs to American citizens. The minority substitute providing tor twenty-four cleVks was defeated--yeas 81, nays 154, and tbe majority report which provides for clerks was agreed Hatch (Missouri) introduced a bill amending the presidential sm-ce-siou act so as to add the officetf secretary of agriculture after that of secretary of the interior. Referred.

Adjourned until Monday. A Wicked Preacher. l.osiios, Jan. the injuries received by SiddaK in its entirely was to-day adopted by the the who on Monday last jumped House, but not until after its author bad consented that it should bo interpreted in to permit all appro- a tense broad enough to pro- The riatious and legitimate legislation, flic dvocates of the World's hair appropria- ad the bedside of her almounce thl the duke was six and one-half years the stock will be tartars worth $100. This association has a good I dead ue came her cries word to say for all building associations, wera heartrending." Efforts were made to i opeily managea are They say they believe dl are safe, me i advise given by Mr.

offi( rg 3i rBcto rs of this association MV thfi TinrftQ nnBULlBr 1 1 A VIVABI- TD8 -j Fraitua Wiman. the noted York, been are aa follows: M. A. Breeden, preai- none of to in well managed local These aiiler, secretary and manager; A. J.

1 Webber, attorney; A. A. Wenger, and I I MATTKR W. 1. Gulick, directors.

THE CHILEAN MATTER. This is a compare'ively new oreaniza- ion. The fact that the (Jgden Building i The President Will Define the Attitude of 8 fo heir homes and the interest anoner than they would pay Tae money can pe withdrawn if need be, while it with the eociety and it pays as good an inter- eat as any other safe enterprise can Compared with the savings Sank it yields about twice the interest while the security is generally just Sod 01 course all depends upon the Management, but taken as a the money of the 1 poor people put into buildup and loan associations has been mere honestly administered by the poor people 'themselves than has any other financial trust in the country, proportion to the enormous amount invested, which now reaches over 000 000, reaching that of the cspiMl of all the national banks, the amount of defalcations has been infiniteesimal. ice rate has been larger, the purpose accomplished noblar and the security jusfcas safe as that of the average rail- loail bsnk.mortsiage ur insurance invest ment. I put $100 away every month in lead her from the room, but for along time nothing could induce her to leave the death ig could chamber.

She stood by the bedside, tion are to-night finding great comfort in tliis interpretation and even the friends of mail steamship subsidies and the sugar bounty maintain that the pledge of the government having once passed, appropriations to fulfill obligations are but from a rapidly moving train, near Ian presumably to escape the advances of the Rev. Dr. "Uoodall, she IMIOW provinir. Mrs. Mddals says that the minister engaged her in conversation and after a time attempted liberties which she A BATCH OF WASHINGTON NEWS.

Startllnz Denial of a Decorous Fiction-The Cold Northwest-Cardinal Gibbons on the Louisiana Lottery. and leaning over she called "Eddie, my Eddie," in agonized tones and entreated repulsed. He then forced her down on a seat and attempted to outrage her. struggled desperately and finally the preacher pushed her out lie compnrt- ment. Fortunately slui caught upon the "appropriate and legitimate legislation." footboard and regained her fouling, islio When the resolutions were reached in that she was f-o excited that the order ot unfinished business, it was she did not realize her danger ami, witli generally expected that llolman would the idea of escaping, leaped Irom the car- consent "to an amendment modifying the riage.

lioodall will shortly be arraigned, sweeping character of the second resolu- on; but be surprised all but a few conti- ants bv refusing to do anything of the and. unanimous consent, he Avith- rew his'motion of last evening to rccon- the vote by which the previous ques- .011 bad been ordered and said that he had omc to the conclusion that the resolution broad enough to permit of any and all Loan association has existed for several years and that the inducements lave been sufficiently great to start another company and that company is dong well right in this City is a proof of he commercial integrity of its business men and the confidence tbat the people of Ogden have in their own institutions. This go a long ssy toward Convincing visitors that here ia a place with a iutnre in store for it. Here is a town which has something at the back of it which-is felt, instinctively by every citizen, even though the development of our resources has been some-vhat tardy. In addition to this there has also been organized a life insurance company thoroughly local in every sense.

It is the People's Benefit Association of Utah This company is incorporated under the laws of Utah, and writes certificates for $1,000, no more and no less. There is no good reason why a benefit association of this kind should not be firmly established on the Pacific coast, and there ia lees reason why Utah with her healthy climate should not be the home of such a company. When it is taken into consideration that there are thousands of people in this Territory holding policies in company Wrecked and Tw companies who go anywhere and every- where for business, one can see the neces- the Administration. AVASHISGTOX, Jan. President today concluded his examination of the diplomatic correspondence on the Chilean controversy and sent the documents back to the state department.

At the cabinet meeting to-day be announced this and indicated that the next step in the case would not be done until the correspondei.ee is pubiishuu. Itis ascertained that the President will accompany the transmission of the correspondence by a message on the subject that will advance certain propositions that define the attitude of the administration in a very positive manner. The expectation is that he will have his message ready so that it can be submitted to the cabinet at its meeting Tuesday afternoon or more probably Wednesday morning. The government investigation into the attack upon the Baltimore's sailors conducted at San Francisco having come to an end, there is no reason why the facts thus elicited, which would seem to greatly strengthen the government's case, shonk not be incorporated in the documents sent to Congress, especially as portions of the testimony haveljeen mailed to washingtoi from day to day. A TAIN DERAILED.

a trailding and loan aasoc.ation.conscioas organization that will only go that it isJbe very safest and best invest- healthy localitiea for selec- ment'Mat-loanmake. an thareby brmg- abled to insure my life for $20,000, atfd all the time accumulating not only the principal but interest, which thus far has averaged 10 per cent. My vote ia for the building and loan associations.whieh movement represents the most interesting economic sense of the times, and which has gone forward without any from a great financier, or an impulse from a great philanthropist, but illua- tratea better than anything else has yut been illu trated that benigner sentiment of government of the people, for the psoole and by the people." The Offieu Building and Savings association is the pioneer association of Utah. It was organized in March, 1883. Joeeph Stanford was its first president aod E.

W. Cross its first secretary. Its first loan was made in May, to 6. A. Brace.

Its first series began with April, 1883, and a new series followed at regular intervals six months ever since. It has matured and paid oat seven series; the eighth.will mature in April next. Each series matures in sixty-six months that ia: a stockholders pays in (66 at the rate of one dollar a month, ine insurance down to the very lowest possible price. The sreat necessity of a iheap life insurance is apparent all. The old line companies have grown rich and powerful, agd are far beyoid the reach those who are dependent upon their daily labor 10 maintain their families This class (which is very large) of our fellow citizens are unable to lay aside an accumulation of funds to provide for their widows and educate their orphans, and when they die their loved ones are left in destitution.

The land is full of helpless widows and children left destitute and hungry by the wage-earner because he could not afford to carry expensive lif insurance. For the purpose of giving the clerks, laborers, farmers, salaried and- professional man, and those of moderate means, a class of insurance which would not be burdensome, waa this association organized. It is universally conceded that lite insurance is the best protective eystgp known to man, and the universal desire the gentle- Women Burned to Death. MisxEtPous, 'special trai carrving the Andrews Opera company, wa derailed near Brainerd on the Norther Tacilic early this morning. The sleeper caught fire and two members of the com- theAn- any on board, lets West light for Grand Forks.

ppropriate legislation. Bowers of California asked lan to specify anything it cut off--any- liing for hicli an appropriation was made tlie last Congress. "Hotmail's time having expired, he could nake no reply. The question was then taken on the nrst isolution relating to bounties and subsi- ies It was adopted, yeas 227, nays It The "uesticu theii t-' pl i nn thp econd resolution, referring to the limita- ion of expenditures. Lynch of Wiscon- in made a vain effort to present the substitute.

yeas .54, nays 93. Upon the second resolution.the following members voted in the negative Ainer- man, Atkinson, Bartine, Belnap, Belt- sboover, Bergen, Bingbam, Boutello, Bowers, Broderick.Brosius, Buirows.liush- ueli. IMdwell, Cliipman, Clark (Wyoming), Coolidge, Crosby, Curtis, Cutting, Dalboil, Davis, Dingley, ifeon, Doan, Dollivar, English, Kbriclis, Flick, Fnnstou, Geary, Gillcspie, Grout, Halvcrson, Harmer, Harter, Haynes, Henderson (Iowa), Henderson (111), Herman, Hoar, Hooker (New York), Hopkins Houk (Ohio), Huff, Hull, Johnson Ketclmm, Lapham, Mnd, Lodge, loud, I.vneh, McKenna, Milliken, Mitchell, Morse, Sswberry, Owens, Patton. Payne, Perkins, Fickless, Post Powers, Quackenbush, Kaines, Handall, Kay, Rod, Keilly, Robinson, Scull, Shank, Stcphenson. Stewart Stockdale, Stone (Charles W.

of Stone (Wni A of Storer, Stout, Sweet, Where Are Garza's Followers? LutKiio. Jan. is understood that the Federal and state forces are now to be placed in such a manner as to round up tlio counties which have boon infested by Garza's followers. A cordon has been made and the troops will close up and make (be arrest of parties known or suspected to be violators of the law. A circular printed in the Mexican language was quietly circulated here to-day denying that Garaa'is a renegade, bandit, and reiterating the old charges of autocracy, etc 1 i i i Jan.

Alexander to-day introduced in the House a bill relating to'gmnbliiiR in agricultural 11 excludes from the mails any tetters, postal cards, or circulars concerning sui-h gambling, also newspapers, clrcu- lais, pamphlets, or publication:) of any kind containing advertiscmeiits.telcgiapb- ic reports, or other articles gh ing quotations in any market relating to gambling in agricultural products. A tax of $1 per word is levied on each interstate telegraph or telephone message used for or in aid ot the gambling referred to in the act. A I I I Bills Introduced--Montana Lands With- dr-sywn from Settlement. Kte. Jan Alilcrxon of West Virginia, to-day introduced resolution in the House to appoint a committee of seven members to investigate the census otlice.

Tho preamble recites that charges have been made in Uio columns of certain newspapers of the country that the census bureau was wrongly onrutiieted under Superintendent Porter in state of New York and elsewhere, in lanugcd. against the Diaz administration. The question which puzzles the authorities now is what has become of Uarza's band of followers. pany were burned to death. The second section of No.

fl, with drew Superioi Opera corpp: at midi! Near Jonosville the train struck a broken parsi was de- of all right thinking men is to protect vuo i.io and then draws down J100, malting be- warns. to tween euThteen and nineteen oer cent 4 1 1 Br tween eighteen and nineteen per cent per annum on his investment. It has accumulated and loansd oat to itcckholders during the eight yeara and ten months of its existence more than tUO.COO, and baa built more than 200 homes in Ogden. Men are living in their own homes to-day out of debt and comfortably situ- ted, who, bat for this association would Ira living in a rented house with nothing ucumuiated to show for yeare ot toil. The company has one stockholder in Pennsylvania, who has been with it from the start.

He took thirty shares in tbe first series, mutured his stock, took tils (3,000 and started in again with thirty shares more, which will mature in few months. Lately he has taken four thsres for his little son. There ia one stockholder in Iowa, one in New York, several in Montana, Idaho Nevada. One gentleman in Nevada, Jtno always had a balance in the bank, took twenty shares in the second series and gave the secretary instructions draw on his bank account for the necessary each month. Thii was done, nd a'ter his stock matured and he got 000, he told the secretary thai he that $2,000.

He never realized anything, and coasid- himself jast ahead. Every young man who works for a sal- and has a fixed income should take "wk in a building association and ac- qmre the habit of savins! money. He be astonished at the speed with it will accumulate. man who bu a 8xed income should in a rented honse. IJe should join "Rood building association, and pay rent wmmaell, aa it were, for a few years, then he can live in hia own lionse can save money for the daya of old when he can no longer work.

Alfred H. Nelson is secre- Sy and tbe offices are found in rooms 316 Utah Loan Trust company a $1,000 pollc. on nis life when the cost will not ba more than from $10 or $12 par year, and this amount of uuney will to a God-send to many widows in the West when circumstances are such that the People's Banefit association ara called upon in fiture years to pay their certificates. Major Lingsdorf of mers and Merchants bank of this ORy 'ceas. IB the treasurer and from his certificate it is learned that the cjmpaay has on deposit $20,000 as a fsaadatwn for its snows.

The officers of the company as M. A. Breeden First Vice- President, O. G. Saow; Second Vice- President, David Kay Treasurer; J.

M. Langsdorf; General Manager, Ben. i. Rich; Counsel, 0. Gnnnel; Medical Director, J.

M. Armstrong, M.D. The company's office is with Mr. Rich In Utah Loan Trust Co. bmlding.

Agents will be placed in the field at once and the business -will become firmly established. Thus local entar- prise is stepping to the front in various rail, the engine and baggage car over in safety, but the sleeping ca railed. It toppled over, breaking loose from the train and went down an embankment five feet high, lying on its side. As soon as the windows were broken to liberate those inside the flames shot out and In a very short order the car was enveloped. The train men soon liberated those unable to extricate themselves, but none were ablrto save their clothes and the night being tbe coldest of tbe season, the thermometer reaching 48 below, tlie suffering of the injured was temble.

At this time it was discovered that Mrs. Ed. Andrews and Lillie were missing, but no human effort could render them assistance, as the car was a mass of names. They were burned to death. The injured were placed in a baggage car and brought to Brainerd and quartered at the Arlington Joy was severely burned on tlie back and head, and will probably die.

May Douglas, Miss Letttia French, Mrs. L. F. Barker, Miss Marie Roe, George Andrews. Miss Ella Harris, J.

C. Taylor, H. Allen, Fred Allen, Miss Jo Shearer and L. Barker were injured more or less sen- OU Jfis3 Douglas, when she was brought from the car, was literally enveloped in flames, but she will probably recover. The women were nearly nude, but were wrapped upas they ware taken out.

Ihe bodies of the two women burned to death were charred beyond all recognition, heads, legs and arms being entirely gone. Ed. Andrews rescued his liWebaby and supposed his wife was safe. He was wild with grief. The members of the company lost all they possessed except their stage B.

Taylor, Taylor. Y. A. Taylor, Townsehd, Tracy, Walker, Wangh, Williams Wilson An Associated Press reporter asked Hoi- man whether he considered tbat his resolution would preclude any appropriation or loan for the benefit of the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago. ''That will said he, "upon the construction placed upon the legislation that we have already had in regard to the World's Fair.

Appropriations can be made for a public object and the World's Fair appropriation will depend upon preceding legislation." The following bills were introduced ana referred: To test the methods of spelling in schools, and appropriating $100,000 to establish a spelling school at the World's fi'air- placing salt, lumber, nails, cotton, "ies, binding twine and agricultural implements on the free list; for the admission of Arizona as a state. The House then took up for consideration the report of the con'iniUce on accounts assigning clerks to the various com- nittees of the House, and a iliacus-non ensued as to whether there was not extravagance in these assignments. Dickerson quoted statistics to sluw un- ilne expenditures in regard to clerks anil favored the- minority report, cutting oil several clerks. A Death Trap Discovered. ST.

Louis, Jan. JiennUic special from Chandler, 0. says: ''For years (lie disappearance of travelers across tbe river from here has been frequent and mysterious. To-iay a bouse which was evidently built for criminal purposes was discovered. The house was so arranged that persons entering must pass over a trap, which, when sprung, urccipitatcd them to a cavern beneath.

In the cavern hair, dried jlood and bones were discovered on the rocks at the bottom. The inhabitants have been missing. Doming ants Protection. ST. Louis, Jan.

Deming special: A petition numerously signed has been sent to the commanding officer at Fort Bayard, asking that in consequence of the recent Chihuahua troubles, aa a result oUwhicli many iirmed Mexicans rendezvous on American soil, there to orgran izc for an assault on the Mexican nuthorl- tv, a battalion of troops bo Bent to Dem iiig to guard tha citizens against the dep reflation of those bands, A New Move by the Southern Pacific. Southern Pacific company quote the following rates, which will be affectiv Jariuarv 18, 1892, on horses mules and attle (carloads) by freight train from )d to the following named points, juted via Union Pacific or Rio Grande iVeetern from Ogden, to wit: lie interest of partisan politics and was itherwise eiossly minnauagcd. Secretary Noble, upon the petition of tlio ovcrnorof Montana and the board of ind commissioners of that state and upon he recommendation of Commissioner Airier of the general land olllcc, has with- Irawn from settlement without prejudice lie. rights of tbe present occupants to six owiishipsof land in the northwestern part of MisHoulu county This done with view to allowing Upland commissioners clothes. jon had sold places in the pension bureau and had been removed by the secretary ol Cumming's (New York) rebuked the House for voting regularly for an appro priation for a clerk to every senator, yet now proposing to cut down, its own com mittce clerks.

Boutelle (Maine) spokeat some lengtlnn a humorous strain inveighing against the Democratic party forits lack of patriotism, saving that in the last six months he had heard of only one patriotic remark made ucoiu vi j.i_..i ro mssouiu 111VKR CHICAGO AND COK- HON I'OINTS. Clttle Utah-Kolmar Kelton J'acoma, Kev Wells Deeth: Jalleck 3eowawe Argeutu Rftiilc Mountain Point "Wtulieniiicca 15 13475 and mules cattle 15502 15502 15502 169 1C50Z 165112 16502 165 02 165 02 Ifl5 02 179r $175 Ou KSW I'OOO MS (HI 19500 M500 195 00 13500 19500 103 OC I9S 00 2001? 200 (10 and U500 19000 195 00 20500 20500 2(1500 20500 2-600 20500 21000 '21(100 stnoi This is BOtnething new and is done to place the Southern Pacific road on an equal footing with the Union PaciHo in this claea of shipments. be sums advice given by Mr. Wiwan a called to tba attention of THE by company has hold of tbe people of Ofden They tbe sonndneto of bin ttTn' B0 mncn 80 tnat eolne months ago Capital Lo an Investment company organized, and already it has the most of enterprises of the City, montha it naa owd rom to fall grown, and ipiul of 1350,000, rapid growth. icMlhii company tnda Tfcey Had Their Fun.

A 2 o'clojk yesterday morning the police palled five parties who are often termed by newspapers "soiled doves," all of a duskv hue, thonpb. three ol them were designated by the other two as "dude girls," on the charge of residing inahonseofillfame. girls" were allowed to go because they put up the "emF' for their appearance. This made the other two irate, especially one tall, dasky maiden whose tongue appeared to be tied in the middle and loose at both ends, thoroughly greased. Soneof her fits she espied an officer of tbe force, a man who can be recognised two blocks off.

She then began story about him, alleged to lay bare his whole private life. The tmcontrollable laughter thus famished for fonr or five o. his brother officers did cot "set well" on this doughty officer, but he took it all good though knows where he wished the damsel to take lodging. was fun, the most amusing fan, and bio 8 when he discovered tbat be was tbe object of their innocent This wornau was theoaly one held aodshewas fined $10. the undersigned, Frank J.

do hereby challenge OgoV" nee from one to tea FBANCJ. A Cargo of Coal for Chile. SAK FBAHCISCO, Jan. collier San Mateo has been chartered to take coal from Nanaimo to Chile. The captain of the collier states that the United States government chartered the vessel and ordered him to rush his cargo through as rapidly as possible.

The vessel will leave this port for Nanaimo to-day. The San Mateo can carry over 4,000 tons and can steam nearly twelve knots an hour, so it will not take many days to make the trip. Rogers, the Sculptor, Dead. ROME, Jan. Rogers, the celebrated American sculptor, whose serious illness from pulmoniteswas emiqunccd a few daya (igo, died to-day in this city.

In his death art has lost one of its best exponents. Randolph Rogers was born in Waterloo, N. July 4, 1826. Cardinal GlbOons Against the Lottery. NEW YOSK, letter wo9 made public byCardinol Gibbons to General George O.

Johnstone, on the mibiect of the Louisiana lottery, as the result of an interview had by the general with the cardinal. The cardinal In the strongest terms condemns the scandalous business of the lottery. He says it is an enemy to the honesty and peace of am of anv community, to the happiness and comfort of homes, to individual thrift and enterprise, and it is the duty of pvery upright citizen and earnest Christian to aid HlUli 11 i i the governor's mansion in order to gobe- von.1 the confines of the American Republic. When firmsin Watertown did not Cctue article called for, she would buy of manufacturers or importers. the word importer the Democrats burst into a laughter'asifthc lady's remark rength- ened their view of the JJouteUe quoted further from Mrs.

rlowc TM tnl in which.1.*staled that jhewas.an, Amen- Bring Forth the Complaints. OODEN, Utah. Jan. 15,1892. To Whom i.

Hay Concern: Oa the 13th iost, I received tbro an anonymous 1 dreBsed to the United States Marshal, charging me with watching very closely the infractions of the Edmundg-Tncker aw when committed by Mormons, and winking at and overlooking the act. of zentiles and calling eegtcial attention to plain, will be pouted. Chief Deputy. The Salt Lake Ogden. "The Salt Lake Ogden railway com- nanv eaid A.

Hanauer, Jr who IB prominently connected with the scheme, to a Silt Lake Berald repor er, a free It has BO connection with the Grand Western owiiships after the surveys arc completed, part satisfaction of the land irrimt to the jtale ramie, at the time of the admission ot Montana into the Union. Delegate Smith of Arizona to-doy introduced a bill providing for the rtrtmission of Arizona into the Union in accordance with the constitution heretofore mtirled and adopted by Hie people of the territory. President Harrison has issued bis proclamation reserving from entry or scttlc- iciit the I'ecos river forest reserve in New L'exic'o and making it a public forest res- A cable message was received ny the navy department from Commander kvans of the United Slates ship Yorktown at Valparaiso, but Secretary Tracy said it contained no information ofimportanee. It is said at the navy jlepartinent that it is not true that the "fiantonomah aim Newark hud been ordered to the West Indies. Bc-nor Montt, the Chilean minister, had a short interview with Secretary Blame today, hut it in understood tbnt he hud nothing to communicate Indicating tiny cltaifge ol policy on the part of Chile.

ROYAL FAMILY AFFAIRS Are No Particular Concern of the Miners' Confederation. LO.NIIOX, Jan. decorous fiction tl.sit the whole nation in overwhelmed with Brief althedeath of the duke of Clarence received startling denial to-day in the proceedings of the greatest workmen union in England. The delegate to the miner'sfcdcrution now holding Iheiranmlol meeting at btokc-on-Treiit, wero apprised before assembling that theirrepreBontatives in parliament desired that the federation should adopt a resolution of condolence. The strong democratic feeling known to suffuse the body made the proposal hazardous, but it was hoped thai thodelegates would not venture to deviate from the general custom by declaring that a death the royal family was no particular busi- ngs of That is exactly what they "A telegram from their pnrlinmrntnry Icadcr, 1'ickurd, asked for vote of sympathy with the royal family Ine fiueen bus always expressed sympathy with us." Of "business" greeted the message.

A member who coved the vote of condolence reminded the delegates that the queen In cases of accidents in the mines always helped the distressed. In sullen silence the conference listened.to the! in favor of the motion and th'onWvotcofltHo 13 passed yUhout debate'the amendment to proceed to uusi- Tlie miners 1 federation has 200,000 mcm- and is the best organized and most jwerful single union in the country, it an several representatives in parliament controls tW votaj of of Maryland conmiended to the President and JIrs Harrison the food advice given by Mrs. JTlowcMSpecially in reeard to the purchase of China. applause on the Democratic nde Cuniminw wished to f.dd to B6utelle into 000,000 and that tf.OOD.OOO 1 the treasnry when, governor Hill that treasury having been empty Grover Cleveland entlred into ofrfcc. Democratic Bontclle having in nil speech flolman's measure of re- iii its dethronement or suppression.

He the, Central Pacific, the Saltair or any other road. It will be as independent a. weather or the sun, and will con nb ute its mite towards the prosperity this city in more ways than one. is all yon care to say at pres- "lbBtisaHI can say now," nettled back In bis chair and rubbed the bald spot that iii slowly bu snrtly spreading over his dome thought. fft A Daughter Came.

i nmttv little daughter came to blei the Mrs. Phil1 GriU I. Wednesday. They are of th, acquisition to the family cirde. HIE STANDARD congratulates.

tarving nail manors 01 ricts wno have long been on a strike. Arctic Weather. PAUL. Jan. week has been of tbe coldest ever experienced in tnc there was little or no wind winter was four years ago when! the: great Dakota bliziard caused over 200 but during that memorable January the mt a mem iliing about the weather wan the TMtt1 ng rfds that blinded those who were outo so that many tat their way nnd were frozcr to deatli.

It noUeS in the present cold snap th. no ives have yet been reported tart. There Trying to Save Dr. Graves's Meek. Jan.

Jan. Halstead, who arrived in from Paris yesterday, in an interview to-day, said: "The point that most impressed me in regard to the effectVin Europe of the McKlnley law is theantagoniim of certain leading be, man SUtes." brimstone to tbe 'ftepiiblirans. He (Enioe) didn't think it courteous if, jL wntlcman from Maine to read a come from, and In Probate. In tbe matier of the court made an Feb 15 for tbe hearing of the tor an order of sale of real estate and personal property- Ho In the Family. Clubberty-Whtt hnvayou montar hllf--' and PanWwr.

9 "rVam at tbe hotel where Mrs. topped, in wbicfi the servant dcclaie. that was heard to say that she wished Mrs. liarnaby would die-tbut the Sly Saw i she stayed with her was in the hope that she would be left some money 111 Mrs. Barnaby's will..