The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • Page 1

SLi IjTlHE BEST ADVERTISINO MEDIUM UECAUSE I A A NO. 240. VOL. VI. 03DEN.

UTAH. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3. 1893. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

L. H. WALLACE, THE JEWELER, REED HOTEL BUILDISG. Official Watch Inspector Southern Pacific and Kio Grande Western Railwajs Mr. Wallace Is now In Eastern markets purchasing Fall ind Holiday Goods, ol which be will have a large and most complete assortment.

CltuWN BJRIIJGK WOltK is Branch of Dcntlatry entirely usiv to Ihli The Only Dentist In Ogdeu Equipped with Furnace and Materials, Is MULTIPLE, 2457 Washington Avenue. Telephone 191 To Loan on Farm and City Properly. REAL ISSTATCIQ. Eciultv tu pawl now frame house to trade for lots. We a largo lint o( good farms a a oo rtasonaMa trel email IXnna Just outride of city limits, especially adapted lor orchards ami Email frulW.good water rights The Cache Valley Land ani Canal Co.

have fliiiiho 50 miles of canal between Soda and Bancroft, IdRho.whIch'jwili irrigate GO.CW acres of the finest land found anywlicre. invite till lliQoe who with to eecurea home chtapto examine that land. Tho U. Line K. K.

la running throuRh tbe center of tho Valley. Come toouroQVe for Information. A HITT1.U. Rooms 1C to 18, yjrst Bant Reed Hotel Pharmacy 417 and 419 25th Street OGHDEN CITY, L-allug Drag Store ol tbe City. Fehringer Ash, Prop'rs PRESCB1PTI05S A SPECIALTY.

Night bell at west entrance. Calls promptly miswered. This is the foremost Dry Goods house ia town--Famous for selling the beat goods at lowest iirices. The stock here is a graml exposition in textile deaigu and pro auction. Who wouldn't save $5 to $10 on a Ureas if a chance were given.

Here is that chance. WRAPSJACKETS The latest Autumn Fashions will bo displayed this week Tho display is well worth coming to see. These will he shown for the iirst time. The Sew La Reims Capes. Hie Sew Molio the Sew Mersey Jackets Special values in Embroidered Handkerchiefs.

A most complete of Kid Gloves in all conceivable plmdcp. Low-eat Prices. MORONI SKEEN SHOT. Joseph Mooney of Slatervllle Settles an Old Feud. Skcon Receives Ttiroo Bullets, None Nec- eisarllr Fatal-Cold Blooded Atralr- Moonoy Gives Hlmsolf Up.

As the result of a long standing feud, raused by a law suit, Joseph Mooney last night shot three times nud aeriouuy if not fatallv wounded Moroni Skeen of Plain shooting created tho greatest excitement in Slateryille, where it occurred, and at Main Citv. Skeen has three bullet holes in his body, one in the back ot his head, another in the shoulder and still another in tho thieh. None of them, however, are necessarily fatal. Mooney is occupying a cell in the county jail, having given mmsolf up to the officers. The preliminary examination may bo tomorrow, or it may be postponed unlil Skeen is able to be about again or there is some change for the worse.

Tho readers of tho press will remember 'the suit planted and prosecuted u-y JMoroni Skeen against William Skeen and Joseph Mooney, to recover damages alleged to have been sustained by the lormer on account of tho latter turnjnz off tlio waler from his farm and growing crops. After the suit had been passed upon by a jury in tho Fourth district court, judgment had been given to Moroni Skccu and an appeal taken by tho defendants had licen disposed ot in the supremo court against tho appellants, an equity caso'wtis instituted and tried before Judge Miner and this, too, went in favor of Moroni Skeen. The judgment has been paid although Skeen and Mooney declara that it was fraudulent. In all it has cost them over $3,000. Tho thoughts of lhat suit and its final outcome have so preyed upon Mooney mind that it has evidently tecome deranged upon Una particular matter.

Theconlinual brooding over tho case has made him peculiar several respects and when last night ho met face to face on tho Slatervillo road near his own homo, tho man who he thinks has wronged him ho must have become temporarily, at least, unbalanced, for ho drew his revolver, a 14- calibro- Smilli Wesson, anil Qred at Skeen. The htter" was driving in a wagon nnd was headed forborne, having hccn to tho city on business. Mooney called for him to stop, but instead of doing so Skeen whipped np. in an attempt pass the old man. Thi first shotThad grazed the back of Sicen's head and at the report the team startol to ran opened lire Bfrain, this' lime selecting one of the horses to-bis- victim, and -dropped the animal; in.

Its tracks. This, of coarse, stopped the team and Skeen mercy his enemy. Jnrt how became to fall froao.the wagon isun- kcown, but it must been due totho force of tho bullets, tijo more'of which Mooney sent Into Slcconla body, one in the shoulder and the other in the thlgli. Two of the six cartridges in tho revolver refused to cxplodo. and to this doubt- lets Skeen owes bis.lifc.

AseoonaihU MEWSPAPER! victim struck the ground tho old inai rushed up to him, with the evident in lention of finishing his work, ami just what caused him to desist is unknown except for his own statement, which to Iho effect that Skeen begged for hit life on account of his children. gentlemen from Plain City, Messrs Itichardeon and Kaet, wcro homeward along the same road just 03 hind Skeen and when they reached the scene the two men were very close to each olhcr. They wcro separaled and the gentlemen placed Skeen in thei wagon and toot him homo to Plan City, where Drs. Conroyand Powers ar rived a short time after, having bcei summoned by telephone. A tele phono messag'e also apprised Slicnf lielnap of the fact of tho shoot ing, and in company with Deputy I.impert tli.it ollicial at once drove out to Plain City, tho message being to the feet that the shooting had occurred a Moroni Sheen's.

When he reaclifi Plain Oily ho found out the mistaki and made a search lor Mooney, but th old man had already been driven to th city nt his own request nnd made cverj effort to find the sheriff. Meetm Jailor Baxter of the city j'ail upon tin street, Mooney gave himself up and wa taken to the city jail and later remove by lielnap to the county jail. When seen at the city jail last night aSr(XBABB reporter Hoonoy was vor; close mouthed about tho shooting am did not desire to givo any particulars further than that he had shot Skeen be cause ho was perjurer and robber and there was no justice in the courts. Hi manner seemed very peculiar, ho was far from being excited. II would harp upon Iho fact that the suit had gone "gainst him and th amount of money it has cost him.

The Pupils Debt Statement. WISIII.SOTOX, Oct. public deb statement shows a net increase, les cash in tho treasury, during the mont. oi September of $834,793. There wcs reduction of $408,277 in cash.

The in tcrest bearing debt is debt on which interest has ceased i $1 981,770. and the debt bearing 1.0.11 terest is $374,364,264: Total, $961,386 'certificates and treasury notes offse by an equal amount of cash in the treas ury, show an increase during the mont of $4 610,482. The gold reserve stand at $93,582,172. Tho total receipts of Mire Kjvernr since July 1st have been if fhe expenditures $98,459.127.. In th same time the receipts from carton" to off over $13,000,000 compared with th corresponding pwiod of 1892 tcrnalreyenue nearly $6,000 expenditures for pKisions for these three months were'about $3,500,.

000 less than the eame tipie year, total increase In the circulation oj national bank notes for the past year has been ,35,611,254. Washington--Tho amount, of silver offered for at the traasur-'depart- mont today aggregated 420,000 oifnccsi at Irom74Kto 78 cenU per ounce. All offers were declined and 1V cents per ounce waa tendered. IIDfllP DCOCUTO TUC PUUPPC UUUlo ntohnlo IHr LnAlibt 'hat His Resolution Was to Consume Time. VASHBURN PUTS IN HIS OAR.

cMlllan Advocatvi a Gold Standnrd-IIa Wants an International Clearing House--Dolph Pessimistic. Mobile and the Gulf Coast Devastated. WIND BLEW 100 MILES AN HOUR. Impossible to Estimate Uio Loss or Life And Properly- Bulldlnss Ruined and FUnttllons Destroyed. WASIUXOTON, Oct.

Senate was to order this morm'iigat the our. hut had to wait (or a quorum. It hen proceeded with the routine morn- ng business. Sherman called attention to the IIUB- tateinent in a recent speech of Senator Ytiite of California, in quoting from the bankers' Magazine of August, 1873, as MOIIII.K, Oct. terrilic gale on tho plantation wai badly damaged.

Tho orange crop till along tho lower wast has buffered incalculable injury. The fruit is literally strewn on the- ground. of serious accident were received from I'oinlo la lUclie unil vicinity. Much property was destroyed and four people i i to have been killed. Almost every plantation on the lower coast has suffered.

it reported that three 'hildien weio killed in one little tellle- uenl below Magnolia. Nearly all the sugar cane isdotMl, hut nay not bo much damaged, aa the cane liable to recover from tho blow. Wtiriuouth said the storm was he worst exjierienced in Louisiana 1811. struck this of the counlry, coming from tho southeast, before daylight this morning and this afternoon was still blowing over fifty miles an hour. Tho waler was blown in from Ihe gulf unlil the river reached Itoyal street, four blocks from il, and at an elevation of about fifteen feet front tlio mean river height.

Thero is no way of estimating the coinage act of 1S73. There was no ause the alleged article from tho Magazine had frequently been quoted by White of California, Democrat, said 10 had taken the extract from a work written hy a very prominent Republican ind had not himself examined the Bankers' Magazine. If the extract was correct he would omit it from the alcr cdilion of his speech. working on the channel have been lost. It is also rujxrted that titty miles of the Ixmisvillo oc Nashville road along tho coast are unJer waterand that the liiloxi bridge has been swept Nothing been heard from the gardeners in the marshes east of i city and the worst is feared.

Telegraphic communication is cutoff in every direction u-ul from the present out- look eveiytliiug will bo gone been jose of consuming lime. Duboia denied bat this was his motive. Ho had iii- roduced the resolution in tho interest of the Ihree stales referred lo and ustiflcd the introduction of the resolu- by a precedent which occurred tome vears ago. Washburn, Republican of Minnesota, supposed the object of tho resolution was to show that the opponents of repeal were not being taken at an unfair advantage. Ho would therefore Blale the facts and allow the Senale lo reach 13 own conclusion.

Of the three slates question, two were not silver proiluc- ug states am! those Iwo states were represented in the Senate by two sena- lors who favored the reiw.il of Ihe Slier- nan law. In response to a question of olcolt, licpublicr.il of Chicago, Washburn said lie referred to the stales of Washington and Wyoming. v-cuki like the senator from Minnesota," said Dubois, "lo' state by whoso authority he makes that assertion;" "By authority of the senators themselves," replied Washburn. "I imagine thoso senators will resenl that imputation," said Ditbois. "I state that the senators from Washington (Squires) and Wyoming (Caroy) aro not for the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law.

Tlie senator from Washington has offered an amendment in the inlercsl of silver." "The senator from Washington (Squires) lold me," Washburn declared, "lhat he would vote for the un- i-ondltloiial reieal of Iho purchasing clause of the Sherman act." This closed tlio incident and Kyle, iiopuiist, of South Dakota, addressed Ihe Senale in opposition to the repeal bill. Kyle ridiculed the idea that with frce'coinagc the United Stales would bo flooded wilh silver. On thi con- Irary, it was doubtful whether the inline yield of silver be large enough lo furnish tho necessary increase of currency. McMillan of Michigan, then addressed tho Senate in favor of repeal, international bimetallism being out of tho question for the present, he said. This cointry should use all the silver possible wilhont deputing from the gold standard.

Gold should beheld primarily for use in paying foreign balances, tnd lo this end a plan of intcrnalional gold currency based on the actual deposits of gold in tho sub-treasury at New York nnd the national banks of other countries should ho adopted, certificates of deposit to bo paid through an international clearing house. In discussing money as basis of credits he showed thai the national banks w-rc in the habit of reducing Ihcir reserves far below the safety point and favored a law absolutely prohibiting a national bant from paying or receiving interest on deposits. Ho also favored a convertible bond plan ol exchanging bonds for currency in order to obtain ready money in times of a crisis or panic. The House bill to extend the time for competing the work of the eleventh census was passed. Consideration of the repeal bill was resumed and Dolph of Oregon, took the floor to givo his vinws as to tho real cause of the business and financial trouble and which he said was tho fear of hostile tariff luis.st.sa.

In tho course of his remarks Dolph said that if theilinntapolis platform had been believed lo mean free coinage, the of the city are being navigated in boata and as this despatch is Kent p. people arc wading up to their arm pits trying to save their good. It is conceded to be the worbt storm ever known here. Tho southern nart of tho city presents a scene of wreckage as if it had been bomlnrdcd. The ton-arson tho court house and church are tottering.

Two men are known to have been drowned so far. The storm reached its height about 3 p. in. when the wind reached a tv of teveiity-Iive rttiles an hour. Kaiu was fulling in torfents the entire lay Mid tonight the city is SB and I not an igltt of ftny kind is hi Tlio bay sleamer, Orescent Cily, dropped Is anchor find weiil ashore on tho beach elow the city; tho crew was saved.

Nearly every balh house along Ihe vcstern ehoro was Mown down ami at Morgan's an attendant was nwept i live bath houses and drowned The Maenolin ami Collcy's warehouses were blown down and two unknown ne- groes drowned in the cotton yard. The nagnificont oaks all OVIT lltu t-ilv were niil low and the earth is covered will leaves whipi-cd from Ihe trcrs Jie fierce tempest. Houses all over tho city were unroofed ami fences blown lown. His simply impossible lonive the details tonight as there is no way ol isccrtaimng them. Xotliini: has been from Iho eastern shore nor from tho market gardeners in tho marshes.

The storm at this writing has abated and tho waters have receded. There is not a wire in the Moslem Union ollice affording inlercourfo with Ihe oulside world, and this is written to sent several miies out of town where is hoped communication may bo es- The storm was one of the worst whichever visited this section, and as 'ar us can learned twenty-four or noro perrons in this vicinity were killed and probably three times as many ounded, tome fatally, besides large amount of property at ew KoptiWican wonW have been dead and and damned beyond hope ol resurrection. "Any worse than it is now?" asked Toiler. Dolpb ignored tho question in the general laughter which followed. An executive session followed and tho Senate A STILL LIVE.

A Circular Addressed to Our National Legislators. WASIIBOTOX, Ocl. following prinUx' circular was received by every representative, senator and public official in Washington today "There is a tiroo In the affairs of mon when patience ceases lobe a virtue. Down with the United States Senate, the enemies oi the people." Although no skull, and cross-bones headed the words were printed. In large black, ominous looking Th'o letters containing the were postmarked Xew York.

I A I I A I "he Gelaen Gate Vllleulturlsts Sanguine or the Result. CliK'MJO, Oct. OMham, ho ollicial represeutiilive (if Ihe Itoyal itritish commission engaged tiling Ihe California wines at the World's Fair. Tho task is a large one as tho wine exhibit of the (ioMen Halo if MI extensive one. "When we get lliioilgh at the Fair will have a Christmas tree full of nicdAls and diplomas," said Mr.

Whcluioro, who is in charge of Iho exhibit, today. "Wo ilo nol caro for Ihis, wo want a critical i-xaiuinatioii of our goods and a fair and impartial report of Iheni. The medals nnd diplomas representlioUiing. What the exhibitors of California want, is a scientific report on their wines and tluotigh Mr. Oldhtun wo are sure ol getting it.

Mr. Oldh.i is a wine merchant of and is competent to render a Kricnlilic nnd in tclligent roporl on Iho improvements which wo have made in vilicuHure." In addilion lo Ihe examination niai byOhlliam.Prof. H. W. Wiley, i i chemist of IhoUnilcd States deiiarlmenl of agrieullure, has consented to make .1 Ihorough examination of tho wines and ho began loday and will spend some lime at it.

His report will relate prin- eijxilly to Ihe i of tho wine. The juries appointed to tesl Ihe wines at Iho KXpositioii aro not leganled with niuclt favor hy most of the foretciiem, and several foreign nations, including France and Austria, have repreienlalivenonlho ground who will make separale reports to Iheir commissions. Francehas three cxjierts and they will in all likelihood leil Iho California wines. LIVES LOST IN A FIRE. An Omaha Theater Burned, Result- Inir in Loss or 5400,000.

Walls Fall, Burylnir a a of rirc. mon--Several Lai-fio Fatally OMMII, On. tin ftugu hands of KarmunV thriller welt fcttiii" the scenery for the tho "Waifs of New Yuik," MOIL ft o'clock this afternoon, a phvo of c.ttt' vas caught lire Irum a pas and very shorl time Hie iimidi) of tho The whole lire a i was nionel and the men had a gle, the names not In-iiii; hi.jui. i lit under control unlil after The lire- men were greatly Inuniieivil the llrxl hy the network of wires outside ot Hit building, and it was not i a force of electric light linemen cut lhat effective work was accomplished They wero also Irouhled during tin height of the liro by alarm from livt other scclious of the city, nectfisitatiug the wilhdrawol of of Ihe force osc: tiib ht 27th and Lcavenworth behifc. a serious one.

The Ihealre was a five story structure and while the fire was bilriiini: the most fieieely, tho hack wall fell out, iig tho in tho rear and a i The Vitalities in this city, as one wna seriou fatally injuring J. M.Gaynor and wain fully wounding a number of other men In the swaying crowd many wcro knocked down and trampled on hut no was seriously hurt. In side Hi killed by a falling building. The of the steamship Ithodes of the Canal street ferry, dropped dead at the wheel "rom cxfitcment, Fatally injured--R. Dandier, ninoier an hour at 8 o'clock, when the weather bureau inslrumcnl was dc- slroyed.

Thn crash of sheds and buildings blown down, trees turned up, and houses unroofed, caused intense alarm and most of the population of the city stayed up all night, expecting their houses lobe blown down. Among Ihe buildings dcslroycd was tho large market, which crushed several buildings in its full; Bardetto street Mission church, the yards of tlie North Kastern railroad, tho Coletnan boiler shop and Ihe Pythian hall. A number of olhcr buildings wcro the city the results of tho storm aro far worse. nPalaquemino parish the wind reached A velocity of 100 miles an hour. In Justice parish at Pointe a la Maclno, a town of 2 000 inhabitants, not a house escaped injurv.

Four crown pcrsonsanrl several children wero killed. Among tho killed aro Misn A tranche and Mrs. hlla Venders, two ol the roost prominent ladies in tho city. In the immcdiale vicinity othar death; reported and still thirteen others in the country be- loiv When the news from tho culf coast is received it ia feared the mor- Ulity list will begrcatly increased. The loss to the orange industry is estimated at over $350,000.

The loss is very heavy in other crops and property, but the news is loo vague lo yet form an estimate to the amount. Xsw Oni.K.ix», Oct. the high wind and rain storm Sunday night and Mondav the Louisville A. Nashville suffered the most disastrous washout in the history ol tho road. The line is impassable cast of Chemcnteur eighteen miles from New Orleans tor IHleen miles and from the statements of trainmen it is learned that the entire lino to MoWIe has suffered zrcatiy.

wORi.i!.iN'«, Oct. Warmouth and family came to town today from their Magnolia planUtlon Ixwaise tho havoc wrought by the storm of Sunday. The tuiM wind tons such a number of alatea Irom the roo of tho great plantation houso that the upper part of the honao was flooded by the rain and all other stage. Tho theatre was owned hy tho Amen can I-oan and Trust company; it wa valued At $250,000 and injured for $90, loss to the owners of th theatrical company ia aheut $6.500 am tha-niembcra of the company lose r.l their belongings. A ringular point i that the only piece of savcl was'the lirc-encino used in Ihe play which had not yet been on tho stage.

While (ho liremcn wcro working about the ruins 9 o'clock, tho west wall fell withoul warn ing, burvinjr ihreo firemen under a heap of brick, they were rescued a quickly as iwseiblc. Captain John Me Bride and Pipoman James Downs were fatally hurt and Pi pcman Thomas Itncn painfully cat and bruised. Of tho fire men injured when tho rear wall fell James Mattson will likely die. Scott and John Simpson sustained pain ful burns and cuts, but wcro not BCri ously hurt. midnight it was just dia covered that the body of Albert Jerome a fireman, is under the fallen west wall The ground floor of the theater bulldin was occupied by the store of Wllllan Moller, confectioner; Know, I.ud Co.

drucsiita, Allen Spaugh, tickt broker. Tho upper floors in tho Iron were occupied by various dental offices law offices, etc. In the basement wcr saloons and bath-rooms. Tho losses with that of tho theater, will aggregate nearly partly covered by In THE CASE. It Will belalcen a a Dale The Supreme Court.

WJIMIIXOTOX, Oct. suprcm court of tho United Stales meets Mon day, October vth. Tho member? of th court feel a natural anxiety that the ar pointmcnt of Justice Hornblowor shal bo confirmed by the Senate before tha time. Tho overloaded state of th docket makes it important that his por lion of tho work should be assigned tc him at the opening of the term. Tho court has assigned a number cases for special hearing.

Of those th principal are: Baraon vi. Northern Pacific Raima company, involving tha validity of till of mineral in Montana. The Mormon church ease, involvin the question of tho disposition of th tequcstraled lands of tho church. he Whole of Europe in Fever of Suspense. USSIA THROWING COLD WATER.

he Fears Too Hearty a Welcome of Her Fleet--Europe's teutons Arming-A Crisis I i Oct. hero now uhliih less favorable reiwrls regarding rince llisimm-k's heallh. II was Ihe tlenlion of the family and physicians remove him to his home at chsruhe, but the princo was not in a Midition lo make tile journey. Tho prospect of roconcilialion be- ween Iho exehaucollor anil thu ein- cror grows lighter every day. It is laiiutd thai Ihe mililary allaches of 10 dreihuiul have U-en shown Iho oUl shoulder hy French othVers and a retaliatory nieasure Iho military uthorities liure wilhdraw all nan military altaches from Trance order lo force Ihe French govcniincnl 0 wilhdraw Iho mililary altaches from crmany, Austria and llaly, who, they hum, are acling as spies.

There aro leople, however, claim that tho giutiou is Ihe work of Iho ir.ilitary ion'in jtarlianiriit to thctloiiiam! which i IHI made for an increase in Ihe tinny lid navy exiteitdilures. i the mean 1 me tho arm ing of the legions of Kuropo otitinues and Iho day of a general cou- ngralion teeius lo be approaching more apidly day hy day. In fad, Ihero aro hero i there may he orious riots in Paris and elswhero in Vaui-e, upon the otva-iott of the visit of he Uusriiail lluct lo Toulon, for il is laimeil Ihe "lire cracker piuly" in Vance is almost certain lo make the visit an ooc.ipion for a tralion against the ttermans ami llal- tus, not lo iiienlioii the list whicli country nn extra deiiion- trativo of Krenchiiteii claiiu to avo for resenl- The Itussiiin goverittiienl has antit-i- Mled riotous demonfilra- ious for some linn) pastand it is with ho object of trying to prevent them tial Ihe czar ami ambassador in Paris invo been Ihrovrittg cold waler upon nllaimmUory Franco and warning Carnot and his advisers igaiiif-t the danger of boillg too dcnton- tralivc, but all Ihe warnings in Ihe vorld will not prevent Ihe French front Making a tremendous fuss over the ttisslan visit and no amount ol argu- ucul convinco the French jieoplo ttat tho whole visit of tho Itussiail ilcct Toulon is only a reluui visit, out ot courtesy, for the visit of the I'rcnch lleot to llusshm waters. SIAM HAS SIGNED IHETREAIY, France Wanted the Earth And Got It. FOREIGN RESIDENTS INDIGNANT.

The Clause Providing for French Surer- vision or Trials Denounced by Foreign Residents. I'Aiiib, Oct. government has received a cablegram from the French envoy at Hangkok, announcing the settlement of Ihu dispute bclween Franco and Siam aa rahlcil lo the Associated Vress yesterdnv, adding that the treaty was signed yesterday. Franco is to con- linuo lo occupy Chnnlihund. All the propositions of lite Ircaly will bo carried oul.

The coiiveuliou also provides for the establishment shortly of ft customs regime more favorable to Ihe commerce lietween the French uossesaiond and tho frontier territory. Siam also agrees to give all the necessary facilities for ti.e execution ofanyworksonlhc right bank of thu Mekong river which may bo required to projKTly navigate Tho French Bjwcial envoy terms aro completely satisfactory to the French claims. ItASnKOK, Ocl. addilions lo Iho Irealy iusislcd on by Franco are ex- Ireit'ely onerous and the Siamese government only yielded under the Etrougcdl pressure. Siam W-ill not bo allowed to coiitlrucl any fortified postl altanhanuo or wilhln twcnty-fivo tho kilometers of light hank ot Mekong river, and its posts on tho left hank and islands must 1)0 abandoned i month.

Tho author of tho attacks tho French in Kengham Kom- inowau will bo tried by tho Siamese, France reserving tho right to decido if he punishment is adequate. Siam inst surrender all French subjects and ropcrty. Tho clause providing for 'rcnch "supervision of trials is especially enounced hy foreign residents na a ompleto violation of treaty rights and a rohmged occupation of Chantibund ia egardcd as endangering tho indcpcnd- nce of Siam. I A A Otnnlbui Dill for tlio Kitabllsltment of Schools or Mines. WABIIISUTOX, Yt.

The Senate on public lands has instructed Senator Dulwis to report an minibua hill for number of billa in- fiom tho mineral states, to aid the establishment of schools for mines. Thu hill provides that out of hn sale of hill provides that mineral lands ill th state:) California, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Washington. Montana, South Dakota and Wyoming there i-hall bo paid a sum lot to "exceed J12.000 for a Khool of ninca, if the elate will expend a liko amount for tho purpoeo. Robert! Wlni lite First Nlchl. New YOIIK, Ocl.

Iho Kuglish champion, won Iho aliening game of the hilliaid match in thie city lonight, his total being 1,001, and his higltest run 191, agantbt Ives lolal of 542 and highest run 109. There wcro forty-ono innings. There was a vexa- liou's delay at the ojening Ihis afler- noon, ono'of the slalo Iwds of tho table being found broken. This necessitated a postponement of tho afternoon game and tho men decided to play 1,000 points at night and 800 in tho afternoons, instead of 800 points ovcry afternoon and evening as originally decided. Will Raise the SUndnrd.

WASIIISOTON, Ocl. General liisioll is determined that the patronage policy shall not bo exercised in tho railway mail service. Changes in the service arc to bo governed by tho morit system and he expects tho recon: of efficiency of the clerks to atlain in Ihe near future a much higher staudan than over before. Ho has had prcparc( for his own use a tabulated statement showing tho progress made in tho service during the last nine fieual years I A 3 Fargo N. L.

I.inJscy in tho Unilcd Stales court today ant asked for Ihe amoinlmcnt of a receive for tho leased fiiics ol tho Northern clflc. claiming that they aro running bo hind on operating expenses and lixci charges. 1'aiis--The'delta of Tonkin wa flooded by a hurricane many dwellings and drownine a largo number of people. Crops aro ruined Urgent appeals have been issued fo funds to avert a famine. Mason City, Iowa--Policeman Tim O'Brien of tho Chicago, Milwaukee am St.

Paul railroad was shot and killed by a Iramp this morning. Officers anc citizens are in hoi pursuit of the mur dercr. Trenton, N. Monmouth Park association has begun a libel suit fo thoXew York Tribum and Times for the publication ol article; declaring it a monstrous gambling hell St. is In rradinci for the, meeting of the pan-American bimetallic convention tomorrow, me convention will bo met by tho mayor, Memphis--U is staled thit the snitch men in all tho yards except the Ten Midland have struck.

There i no disturbance. TERRITORIAL POLITICS. Tho Republicans at Tholr Convention Nominate Winners. Tho Summit county Republicans, havo joiuiuutcd A. B.

Kmery for reprosonlu- ivo from tho Tenth districl, and D. S. McCorkle for county superintendent if schools, llolh candidates are rcsi- lenls of Park City. Tho central com- niltco is of W. I.

Snyder and J. H.Gllech of Park City, Mark lion- Olsen, Kclto; Ixjonard Krnrier, Oakley; Lonzo Friahy, Upton; Win. Vrchbald, Parley's Park Potts, Woodland. Kmery county Hepublicans have made Ihe foiiow ing iiominnlions: 1'or superintendent of public instructions, J. B.

Scolt ot Huntington. For assessor, Henry Held of Oranneville. For coroner, Dr. II. 11.

Asadoorian of iaetle Gale. Tho following wore chosen as delegates to Ihe legislative convention to bo it-Id at Mount Pleasant, October 5th I I Hnthls, S. I. Paradise, J. W.

"ccloy, W. J. Tidwell, William Hinkin, M. Cox, II. Fraudsend and C.

H. Cook. The dclegales wero Instructed to vote (or lion. Orange Scelcy of Kmery coun- for councilor. At tho Republican county convention held at Spanish Fork on Saturday, Chailcs D.

Kraiifl, the veleran educator Sprlngvillo, was nominated by acclamation lor the position of county superintendent of schools. D. P. Clark of Provo was nominated to fill tho uncx- plrcd tcrmof sheriff. John C.

Graham was elct'led chairman of tho county central commillee. Tho Tooele counly Republicans held a convention on Saturday, September 30th, at Stockton. The school house was iMfcatos. P. 1'.

Cbrls- lianscn was nominated for suporinlcnd- ciil of schools and len delegates wore elected to utlend the legislative district embraces tho counties of T.oele, Juab. Morgan and Davis. The following resolutions were presented hy Herman and unanimously adojitcd: Resolved, That tho Republicans of Tooele couuty heartily indorse tho coune of Senators Stewart, Teller and Dubois the United Suites Senate and that wo will do nil in our power to enlist tlio aid of the Republican parly to have silver remonelizeu and to continue the tariff on silver, lead ores and wool nnd tho bounty on beet sugar. Resolved, That as Republicans we believe it our duty to aid tho development of our mining interests, especially in this county, thereby creating a homo market for tho farmer and we also believe it our duty to aid all homo manufacturing industries hv patronizing them and by securing favorable legislation lo encourage tnem hy electing a Republican legislature at tho next November election. Resolved, That wo ascribe and charge the present crisis and depression in business to tho threatened legislation by tho Democratic party; that it in fact recorded in the history of our country that whenever tho Democratic party.

with its frco trade heresies, obtained control of thu legislative and execntivo department of our government, business was invariably depressed and banks assigned. The workingman, mechanic and miner wero thrown out of employment, tho United States treasury invariably handled a deficit instead of a surplus, and no one prospered excepting the usurer and bloated msr.ay leadeniof Wall street and Lombard street, Ixm- Kcspcctfully submitted. 0. A. HBRMAX, Chairman.

T. H. CUBIC, f. Ixiuis STIUSSOUIIY, Committee on Resolutions. Omaha, conference ol great interest In railway circles will bo hold at Union Pacific headquarters tomorrow Iwtwccn General Manager Dickinson and tho federation board of It is repotted that the voto of the federation is against the proposed reduction ol NEWSPAPER!.