The Weiser Semi-Weekly Signal from Weiser, Idaho • 4

BITFELD THE WINNER CHOSEN SENATOR FROM IDAHO TO SUCCEED FRED T. DUBOIS. Lose Geld Republican of the Changed Vote and Settled the Fight. Dodse, Idaho. Jan.

reading public will bave been oy yesterday's dispatches for the news that Henry Heitfeld Is the senator-elect from Idaho. When the crucial ballot cajne the populists rallied and gave their candidate a solid vote, while 13 of the democrats and the single republican In the legislature Joined them. Heltfeld's vote was 39, while Dubois secured 30. T. F.

Nelson had one vote on the final ballot. There was a great orowd In the house when the time for the ballot arrived. It was known that In all probability there would be an election, and nervousness prevailed As the roll was called, Bryan, populist, passed. Ball on tine, democrat, voted for Texas Angel. Bassett, democrat, cost his vote for Lewis; Coughanour, democrat, was recorded for Nelson; Fenn, republican, voted for J.

M. Fisher; Randolph. populist, for Nelson, and Hays, democrat, for Wester, while Heltfeld passed. CkABged to Heltfeld. At the conclusion of ttyo roll It was seen that Heltfeld hod 86 votes, one less than a majority of the total membership.

Fenn, gold republican, then arose and changed to Heltfeld. There was considerable confusion, and statements differ about Just what he sold, but a number of those near him state it was to the effect that he was glad to be able to vote to defeat the free coinage advocate, Senator Dubois. He changed to Heltfeld. Randolph changed to Heltfold and Bryan and Heltfeld had their votes recorded for the populist nominee, making the vote 39. Ballentlne, Hays and Bassett changed to Dubois.

Clawson, democrat, had voted for Dubois, making four democratic votes for the silver republican leader. There was no demonstration over the result Some of the populists applauded. Hamer, leader of the Dubois forces, offered a protest against recording votes of Briggs and Orr, the populists who were seated by a vote of the house in place of two Dubois ruled that he had a right to have the protest recorded foi men. The chair decision If The Jolm assembly took a necessaryrecess until 3 o'clock, to approve the Journal, Rich moving that Dubois be Invited to address the assembly. During the balloting Clawson offered to read a number of dispatches he had received commending him for the vote he had given Dubois the day before, the privilege of doing from national democratic leaders.

HollsrriB Not a Free Agent. Mqtyurrln of Oneida said: for Ho was denied so. These were I desire to I words In explanation of understand It the wleh Mteiwl democracy that a certain Han should be voted for today Wlulature, and that he should ed as United States senator from I should like very much. If It were possible, to comply with tho wishes of tbe national democracy. It would delight my heart If I could act In anoe with their wishes, but I here, gentlemen, through my own will but the will of those who sent me.

The only opportunity that these people have of casting a vote question 1s through their and were I to do otheiwlse than they hAve suggested for me to do, than they have Indicated by their vote I should tbe cry would go up throughout county that I was a Benedict Words of a Gallant Champion. When the Joint assembly at 3 o'clock, tho populists made on approval of the Journal to prevent the proposed appearance of Dubois. my of in be Idaho. accordam not upon this Important representative do, Oneida re-assembled an effort ai A motion to adjourn Bine die was defeated, and the senator was introduced. In part; "I thank you for thle courtesy of invlt me to address you today.

It la the first time I have ever had the pleasure seeing the Idaho legislature In although twice I have been Dubois said Of session, a candidate for election to the highest and gravidest office In the world at your hands, me to see you here personally and to ask any friends of mine that they will In no way consider the contest which has Juet closed os a personal one. of my friends In this legislature who have been loyal and true, who have stood out for a principle In such to command the reepoot of United States (applause), It I beseech a manner as the entire loyal who would go to death for a principle that they will let nothing in this contest affect them so far as It relates to tholr duties to the state of Idaho, of them to give to this state best laws possible, to close this today as I close It, to work hand 1with the gentlemen who differed from them os to who would best state In the hails of the national I ask all very con test hand represent tho I onk all of you to give your most loyal and eaxneat support to my successor Without your support ho will fall, must stand by him. stand that he Is surrounded by temptations and difficulties, there before the world tlve of this people and battles for interests as best he When he combats those You You must underWhen he stands as a reprosentayour can, stand by him. men whom he will find there when they throw down the gage of battle and he picks It up, stand by Wm In tho fight that he must make. We are now the midst of the struggle that ever confronted any people In this world.

I say with all the eetness and all the Intensity of my nature that the single gold standard is tho greatest curse that con be Imposed nation. (Applause.) "No disappointment of greatest a i upon any youre, none of mine, should for an instant make in this fight whloh has been inaugurated and which must be won to restore tho money of tho constitution." (Applause.) Senator-elect Heltfeld was Introduced, but -ho wee 111 and was unable to speak more than to express his thanks. Judge Clagott also made a brief address, in the course of whloh he said ho Intended to spend the greater portion of tho next two years In missionary work In the middle northwest. Continuing, he pew a high tribute, to the new senator saying: have known ua wavthe senator-elect for He is one of the beat men that llvss in the state, a large farmer, of property and of means, the owner and conductor of many of the warehouses of the counties of Latah and Nez man. a pure man, and althoug-h inexperienced so far os public affairs concerned, let no one Imagine for a man Perce, are a mothat when he V4 assumes the high duw hia high office that any one Is to be enough to deceive him.

of the Joint obotos has fallen worthy of lu" a meeting of democrats who Dubois waa held for the purpose plans for reorganizing the ffpiimiiMc party. The meeting was athy many River republicans assembly, your upon a man who Is CARRER OF HENRY HBITFELD. Farmer, Lumberman, Legislator and United States Senator. Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. telegrams brought news of the election of Henry Keltfeld of this county States senator to succeed Senator Dubois.

The Information quickly ran over the town, and created a flutter of excitement. Tf was received with general approval and pleasure, as Mr. Heltfeld Is universally respected for his many admirable qualities, his sterling character and sound Judgment. He undoubtedly owes his election to the fact that he was a democrat before he became a populist. In fact, more people here would class him as a democrat now than as a populist.

Ho Is conservative In his political beliefs, and entertains none of the advanced views of the extreme populists. His homo is 12 miles from Lewiston, where he has one of the best farms and finest orchards In Idaho. As a public speaker he has fair ability, but he Impresses all who hear nlm with the sensible way In which he states his argument. So far as physique goes, he has the making of a senator. He is six feet tall, weighs 260 pounds, and Is a fine specimen of manhood.

Mr. Heltfeld Is comparatively a young man. He was born In St. Louis, January 12, 1859. In 1873 he removed with his parents to Nemeha county, where he lived upon a farm.

He received his education In the public schools of St. Louis and Kansas. In 1880 he came to Pomeroy, and worked for a year In a planing mill. From there he went to Sprague, and worked In the car shops. After that ho came to Lewiston, and bought from town, there, and la one of the county's moat successful farmers.

In 1884 he married Miss Annie Jacobs. They have five children living and dead. United farm on the rlmrock, 12 miles He has a section of land one MONDAY. The following bills have been Introduced In the house: No. 100, by the legal rate of Interest live per cent and 8 per cent by contract.

No. 101, by capital punishment, one provision providing that the execution must not take place with? in a year after sentence. No. 102, by a penalty of imprisonment of not less than one year and not more than 14 for any one stealing gold dust, bullion, amalgam ores or concentrates from miners and millmen. No.

103, by that purchasers of ores shall keep a detailed account of their transactions. No. 101, by the act creating Lincoln county, providing that all accrued Interest on the debt of Blaine, assessed by Lincoln, shall be paid nually on all outstanding warrants. No. 106, by to the election of assessor and other municipal matters.

anNo. by the pay of election Judges and clerks at J2 per day and of constables at J1.50. No. 107, by the mining law by giving the locator of any lode, quartz or placer claim 160 days after such location to do required work Instead of 60 days as under the present law. It also requires the locator of any such claim to file claim within 15 days Instead of days as under the present law.

No. 108, by that no one shall serve administrator who was not a citizen of tho state at the time of the death of the deceased. No. 109, by state medical board. for a TUESDAY.

No. 110, by an appropriation of In payment to W. B. Matthews for services in securing the approval by the secretary of the Interior of 24,105.41 acres of land selected by the state of Idaho. No.

Ill, by for the taxation of mines. No. 112, by for the distribution of assessment and collection of taxes on stock, according to the length of time which said stock Is grazed or fed In any county. No. 113, by uway all fees from district or supreme Judges.

No. 114, by out the words "white male person" In the statute describing the required qualifications attorneys. No. 116, by that eys received for the support of United States prisoners shall bo paid Into general treasury within 10 days after having been received by the warden of the state penitentiary. No.

106, by for the nexatlon of of the a part of Fremont county to Bingham county. In the Semite. The following additional bills have been Introduced In the mate: 38, by for the completion of the Salmon river division of the state agon road. No. 39, by each $1000 of capital stock for filing articles of Incorporation.

No. 40, by the closing of barber shops on Sunday. No. 41, by city governments to regulate the slaughter and sale of meat. charge of 50 cents for No.

42, by the law regarding tho service of foreign corporations. process against THB MAHKKTS Bl TELEGRAPH. MetiU New York, Jan. silver, 64 U-18e Coppery-Firm; brokers' price, 112. brokers' price, 12.90 Wheat.

Su San Frandaco. Jan. 1 and mininf! a' eed to Bood 72 choice. brewing. 87c.

I else I II white, for feed, I1.37H01 45SunrUe 1 1 1 POOr 10 falr surprise, gray, for feed. black, for red. milling, Chi ditto Chicago, Jun, wheat there was a dehad hHt he ol long wheat 11 course lor the present. New York reported heavy acceptances by the continent 1 Kingdom of offers by cable last gsgement advised the en sagement of 16 boat loads for Lkme: May wheat, UTic. Receipts: 131.000.

black, seed, 1.25; export. corn oata. Wheat 12,000, corn 173.000. Live Stuck. sas.

SSfsfisST? 8hee 1 nngs. lambs, Hanselling at $6.26. Receipts: Chicago. Jan. yeura few prime lota Cattle 300.

hogs 1600. sheep Miicelloiieuak. T0rk Ja 30 The market domestic, pulled, United closed at SSo flrm; March. May 19 if du 'h No, 7. invoice, 19:75" Snow in Texas morning now' recover "north X' Texas varying DAVE STUART IN CLOVER WIDE OPEN FIELD TO PULL OFF BOXING CONTESTS.

Dallas, Jan. A. Stuart requiring certificates from physicians that the boxers were in goou ueaith and physlcully prepared for the contest In which they were to engage. Mr. Stuart said he would start within the next three days for Nevada, and his choice of a town for the battle.

Railroad the Only lo That Battle Ground for the Corhett-Fltaaluimona Fight. said, when Informed that Governor Sadler of Nevada had signed the bill licensing glove contests, that the news did not surprise him. Mr. Stuart said he was especially pleased with the feature of the bill soon as possible make Carson, Jan. that Dan Stuart had named Nevada as the place where Corbett and Fitzsimmons will meet lla-llrond Worry Him.

was received In newspaper dispatch, but It seems to be generally believed here that even now the match will not come to Nevudu If the railroads do not make a favorable rate. W. H. Wheelock la expected to return to Carson tomorrow and to throw a little more light on the subject. Corbett Heady to Train.

Chicago, Jan. 4 James J. Corbett will close his present theatrical season in Kansas City, and overland express fast as an take him there, will go to California. After a rest to remove the effects of the Journey, with four trainers he will begin getting In condition for the meeting with Fitzsimmons In Nevada, Bt. Patrick's day, very likely at Carson City.

Five weeks Is the exact time CLEVER FIGHT BY BANTAMS. Sammy Kelly and Jimmy Barry DlCorbett expects to train. vlded tbe Money. New York, Jan. 20-round bout between the bantams, Samuel Kelly of New York and Jimmy Barry of Chicago, attracted a largo crowd of sports to the Broadway Athletic Club tonight.

The lads went the distance without either gaining any decided advantage, and Referee Roche declared the bout a draw. Barry was favorite In the betting. his friends laying odds of 100 to 70 on lilt chance of winning. In the first four rounds Barry was the aggreesor, and pushed the fighting, but was cleverly met by Kelly. In the fifth Kelly planted a left hand swing on the Jaw, which sent Barry to the floor, and ho remained there for nine seconds.

The fight from this point to the 18th round was hotly contested, with neither man having a decided advantage. Rounds 14 to 19, Inclusive, were uninteresting. In the 20th Barry sent Kelly to floor with AVhnt Promises to llnqluixl Have Not retorla, South Africa. Jan. Presldent Krueger, In an Interview today with J.

B. Robinson, the millionaire mine owner. promised a speedy reduction In railway rates to the gold fields, and said that the schools would henceforth be sldlzod by the state, and the medium of Instruction would be English. Referring to the statement Mr. Chamberlain In tho house of 1111 th by Pr68ldent HHlrt hi een Kept the reslden from Mr i statement I hamberlaln as to what ke Ptosident Krueger concluded the Interview by emphatically declaring that ho desired nothing but to maintain the whole of South Africa, a right swing on the Jaw, and rushed his opponent viciously.

Kelly got In two good lefts on the face, but Barry sent back a hard left on the neck. Kelly landed his double right on Barry's body and heart, although Barry tried hard to avoid lit. They exchanged lefts on the face and were sparring when the sounded. gong KRUEGER WANTS IT EXPLAINED. Been Kopt.

made by compeace In and afford aliens every protection. Long, uncaused disturbances were in opposition to his FIRE ALSO DESTROYED FIVE LIVES I inekMiiiith Shop In Hoboken I Burned to the Gronnd. I policy of peace. Now York, Jan. A disastrous which broke out In the blacksmith shop of Frederick Schaeffer In Hobokca.

N. J. at midnight, resulted In the death of five persons. The names of the dead are: Mrs Nellie Schroeder, Henry Schroeder. Mamie Schroeder, Jennie Schroeder and Katie Schroeder.

Schaeffer and his family, who lived In the rear of the shop, made their escape, but tho family of Henry Schroeder, living above the shop, were unable to escape account of the rapidity with which flames 'spread, small. I Washington. Jan. Klamath I boundary commission has been 7f I St. Louis, to take effect on the The property loss BOUNDARY COMMISSION DISSOLVED Line, or the Klamath Indian Reservation BitablUhed.

-f tomorrow. The other members, ex-Surveyor General R. P. Hammond of California 'tain Applegate of Klamath discontinued their and CapFalls, connection some time ago. The commission Investigated the bounthe Klamath tlon In Oregon and their report was approved a few days ago and forwarded to congress.

-CAPTURED TAILOR. THE OUTLAW. Indlan Notorious Callforula Sheriff Murderer, I Hanford, Jan. the torlous Missouri outlaw and murderer was captured today on the Jacobs ranch' near here Sheriff Buckner suspected Taylor Identity for some time, and cured for him employment on the ranch pending a thorough Investigation of his past. Satisfied as to his Identity the sheriff brought him to lall no eeIn Favor of Bonlner.

i an No. 2 today decided the contested election 0 PU a ralnfit Boatner, Fifth district of Louisiana, ner, the sitting member. committee case from the In favor of BoatGold Wave Will Dliapnesr Washington, Jan. Zero weather dieted In this vlclnltv thii minimum was 12 degrees but the tie Sk. a b0 orthe lnd 1s broken In the south a states.

was preand middle Atlantic Rich Heal of Gold. voriVs-sU- LOOKING INTO LEADVILLE'S STRIKE. Colorado Legislative Is on tbe Gronnd. Leadvllle, Jan. legislative strike Investigation committee Senator Reuter chairman, with Senator Gallagher and Representatives Gardner, Annoar and began worx today.

The mine managers and miners' union were represented by two attorneys each. P. Graham of the executive hoard of the Western Federation of Miners testified as to the policy and workings of that repeated what had been told him by local union officials and others since arrival here, December 16. Mayor Nicholson testified as to rates of wages and agreements between the managers and miners. E.

Q. Dewar, secretary of the union, was the last witness. His most Important statement was that George Campion, manager of several properties, told him before the strike that unless the miners forced an advance of wages In the mines th paying 12.60 per day, the companies ho represented, which were paying 13, would be compelled to cut wages. Dewar said some of the mine managers were notified at 8 o'clock and the strike declared ut 11 p. June 19.

The reason all mine managers were not notified of the strike was that the committee of notification did not have time to see all of them. The committee will hold sessions day and night, expecting to finish its work Sunday. -MANY CALLERS ON MAYOR M'KINLEY J. B. Wilson, Cabinet Poslbllity, Among Them.

Canton, Jan. McKinley passed a busy morning. He had several conferences of importance, but the gentlemen were rather reserved lure. to tholr or 8 an ders of Helena, Senator rown of Utah and General Collls of Now York. Hon.

J. E. Wilson of Iowa left at 11:30 for his home. When at the Fort Wayne station ne was reticent as to his talk, but It was not difficult to Infer from his talk that he Is more than a cabinet possibility, and may accept agricultural portfolio. Among the early callers were ex-Sena, Lieutenant Governor Timothy L.

WoodI and wife of New York, who came I iere afternoon to call on Major McI Kln ef this evening for Cleveland, I where Mr Woodruff to see Mr. New York hod a conference with Major McKinley this morning. When asked If any talk had been had regarding cabinet matters, General Collls declined to answer. Ho loft with Senator Brown of Utah for tho east early this afternoon. Hanna, BIQ WATER STORAGE RESERVOIR.

Scheme to Dam the Rio Grande Deemed Entirely Feasible. Denver, Jan. special to tho News from Santa Fe, says; Advices from Las Cruces state that President Edgerton, head of the Scotch dlcate which Is to dam the Rio Grande near Fort Seldon, has gone to London to present his financial report to the capitalists who are back of the enterprlce. The report la highly favorable, the preliminary work has been finished and all details carefully figured out. With two possible exceptions this Is to be the largest water storage reservoir In the world.

It will cost nearly and will Irrigate acres Bio Grande valley land between Fort Seldon and El Paso. Mr. Edgerton has charge of the structlon of similar works In India, of the English government, and when he turns In April he will bring with him a corps of engineers who were engaged tn India with him. sub-CUBAN JUNTA OFFICERS INDICTED BaitlmorB Jan Boloft and Dr Joseph Lula, of the Cuban Junta, were Indloted today by the grand Jury on the charge of "beginning the setting on toot and providing within the district of Maryland means for a military expedltlon against tho territory of a foreign power with whom the United States Is at syncon re Charite I. for fur Cuba.

Foot Expo Peaoe, towlt, against the Island of Cu ba." The crime, It charges, was committed Jul 9 1896 A second Indictment for conspiracy is found against men In which the name of John T. Smith, otherwise known as Smith, Is Included. The witnesses before the grand Jury were Captain John M. Hudson, of Brooklyn. and John Cronin and John L.

Cokney of this city. RANK WRFCKFBq cft tuho WRECKERS GET THEIR Hiller, DUE. Dow and McClurken Sentenced to Long Terms. Denver. Jan.

the federal court today Judge Hallett sentenced C. Miller to prison at hard labor years; C. H. Dow, seven years; Sidney E. McClurken, flve years.

They were recently convicted of wrecking the Commercial National bank, to which the Miller Hernia Treatment Company was Indebted $125,000 when It closed In 1893. president of the bank, and McClurken celving teller. They will be taken to tho penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kas. Judge Hallett refused to certify to the bill of exceptions. The prisoners' attorney will "PP'y to the circuit court at St.

Louis for a writ of supersedeas, sav ings ban spends. for 10 Dow was reFour Thousand Depositors ested in the Assets. InterChicago, Jan. Freeman today appointed Ralph Metcalf receiver of the Dime Savlng-s bank. Tho bank, since failure of the Atbank the first of the month at which time It was obliged to entorce the 90 day withdrawal clause, has been practically out of business, and the receiver Is authorized by the court to I close up lts affa Jra- The institution has about 4000 depositors, to whom about I Is due.

It Is said the Indebtedness outside of the deposits does $1000, and $125,000 cash is on hand for Irait Is expected all the depositors will bo paid fully. not exceed medlate distribution. COULDN'T FASTEN GUILT ON HIM. Alleged Wrecker of the Birmingham Mineral Train Set Free. Birmingham, Jan.

trial of Samuel Palatka, the Hungarian miner arrested at Eatonton. two weeks ago on the charge of having wrecked a Dirmlngham-Mlneral train at Cahaba river bridge, December $7, whereby 27 lives were lost, and who Is alleged to have made a confession, was begun before Judge Banks of the circuit court today. None of the witnesses were able to connect Palatka with the wreck and he was discharged. New York Bank Statement. York.

Jan. bank stateS PRICES ARE NO HIGHER JANUARY A MONTH OF DISAPPOINTMENT IN BUSINESS. Cotton, Ir and Railroad Stocka While Cloth Fabrics Har ly Hold Their Own. New York, Jan. -R.

G. Dun Company's Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: January bus been a month of disappointment. Nearly everybody had promised himself a land of milk and honey after Ne looks like standing still to men in suen Year's, and the slow spiing state of mind. Moreover, there are multitudes throughout the country who have been taking large ventures In advance or apart from tholr regular business, because they expected prices fall as yet to bring them profit. Wheat has declined severely, cotton has scarcely risen enough to pay brokerage, wool holds steady, woolen goods hardly change In price, iron and Its products decline, leather Is sluggish, hides are lower, for some shoe manufacturers accept a shade lower prices; the average of railroad stocks Is slightly lower than It was December 31, and the advance in trust slocks has been small.

To traders In such properties the month has been disappointing. Yet during the past week the record shows that 10 iron works have started and only two have stopped, 13 woolen works have started and nine more are about ready to start, while three have stopped. Similar things are seen in other Industries, and the additional establishments are not starting without some increase In orders received. The decline in wheat cents In spite of an official report of yield far below estimates generally accepted, which reflects perception of the error of the report and also of the Influence of enormous exports of corn Instead of wheat, 80,000,000 bushels In seven months. When two bushels of rise In prices.

But os over six bo had for less than one bushel of wheat it largely preferred in European markets, and In January 7,859,127 bushels of have gone abroad Torn Atlantic ports, against 5,306,349 last year, while Atlantic exports of wheat and flour have been 6,536,154 bushels, against 8,403,765 last cum year. As the great portion of corn prevents much advance In Its price, its outgo affects tho demand for wheat, and a heavy liquidation of speculation has occurred, with the price of corn daily changing. The largest article of export at this treason goes out freely, but cotton looks less attractive to traders because American millers are laboring over plans a great surplus of goods, and prices have declined. reduce Takings of northern spinners have been in flve months bales less than last year and 423,000 hales less than in 18SH-05. The sales of wool In January have been surpassed In that month, nor In any other month except last November and July of 1896 and 1892.

In tho earlier years sudden demand lor consumption was In the latter months of the year, but orders never were small In November, and had been small In January compared with the purchases or anticipated possible duties. The price has remained about steady. Iron and steel show little gain, the production having increased so largely before the gradual enlargement of demand for finished products has not that Increase. Bessemer pig, gray forge and'for southern Iron at Chicago, for cut nails, and the average of all quotations la lowest price since early last sheets there is an active demand, better also for bars, on account of much near building. Tin and copper are a shade stronger but competition causes sales of tin plates bo 10 to 15 cents below the agreed overtaken Lower prices result for year.

For and to price. Failures for the week have been 331, against 409 last year. BALLOT FOR IN UTAH. Large Crowd DiNappointed In Hering a Break Would Ooonr. Salt Lake Jan.

balloting for United States senator to day failed to develop any new features affecting the leading candidates. The populists cast their votes Belots for Mrs. Cannon, a member of the "senate and Mrs. Anderson of the house. The three lfishop Can gave a complimentary vote to A iarge crowd was In attendance, thinking that from the situation at the close day's balloting there of yeaterwould he a break In the deadlock today, but they were dlsaupointed.

No decided change Is looked for tomorrow but It is believed that on Mondai there will be a break and that It will result In an election. It Is not considered that there can be any agreement for a caucus. There Is more talk tonight than heretofore about dark horses of O. W. Powers Is moat tloned in that connection.

The result of three the loss of and at any name and the prominently senatorial ballots was each by Thatcher and Rawlins Mar.h\1î! ca 0 nnon Vc 0 ur 0 at c8 8ena, Thatcher Charnbera'Y. 1 6 UI 18 2 the second ballot. SHOCKING MURDER AND Bartholomew Race Killed self. SUICIDE. sick Wife and Ill Salt Lake, Jan.

29. A special to the Tribune from Goshen, Utah, says- A shocking murder and suicide took place here yesterday. Bartholomew Race shot and killed his wife while she was sick in bed, and then turned the weapon upon himself. Race locked the older children His wife pleaded for man, who had planned tho murder, would not listen to her tests. Nine children remain, the of whom Is only four days old.

out of the house, her life, but the proyoungest ON THE SUN HA DIMINISHED Appeared btrt Smaller in Sise. San Francisco, Jan. S. Hoiden. director of the Lick observatory has telegraphed the following to tho As! sedated Press: The great sun spot announced January 6 has reappeared at the eastern edge of apparently diminished In size.

It was faintly aeon through tho clouds this morning, but could not be photographed, owing to tho condition of tho DEEP WATER HARBOR COMMITTEE. the Middle MhlM 1 blnKt Jar J' to Was hlngton from California, where, with r8 of the committee appointed by pr ''f nt he has been investigating SUbJect of locatln a deep water har, olther San Pedro or Port Los Anln 8anta Monica bay. ie other members of will join the admiral here 15, when they will to the secretary of Walker other the committee on February prepare their report war. ttl ut at Ogden for conspiracy. want- i CLEVELAND ADDRESSED MEDICOS.

York Academy of Medicine at Carnegie hall tonight was made auspicious by the presence of President Cleveland. The president Invlted to attend py ur. Joseph L. Bryant, who is president of the academy, and also Mr. Cleveland's private physician.

taxed beyond Its capacity by the doctors and their guests. The feature of the entertainment was the address by PresIdent Cleveland, which excited considerable merriment and good feeling. Other addresses made by ''resident Bryant. Doctors B. P.

Hurple of New York and Dr. Louis A. President Cleveland spoke In part as follows: "I have anticipated the share assigned to this occasion with considerable for various reasons. I have been chiefly disturbed, I believe, because of my inability to discover satisfactory grounds for my right to Join those who celebrate the semi-centennial of a medical association. "If In passing through that period In boyhood when the desirable choice of future ociivity seemed to rest between running away from home to be a sailor and staying at home to bo a doctor, I Inclined toward the more quiet and orderly of these pursuits, this surely furnlshes no basis ut this late day for a claim for relationship to the medical fraternity." ne spoke a humorous vein of what the medical profession owes to his class, who by Indulging all sorts of Irregularities allow the doctors to make fat fees.

He then spoke of the great progress that has been made In the practice of medicine. Contlnulng, the president paid tribute to the old-time family doctor. Though Ignorant of many of the remedies and appliances now In the president said the old-time physician supplied the deficiency by hard-headed Judgment, well observed experience and careful nursing. Continuing, the president spoke of the steady advance medical science, and said the 1 deaTroy oT uuTmately usher In the day when "the only escape from the world would be through a the advance In medical science would continue and he prophesled there need be no fear that America's conlrlbat 10 to splendid remilts would be dePresident Cleveland closed by (Cling bla hearers that their duty to humanity does nut end with their pointing out evils that can only be eHmmated by proper legislation He said they must supplement their professlonal acts with their Influence as citizens and not only suggest the proper laws for the protection of public health, but passed and executed. President Waxed Facettons nnd Docigrlted at Proper Times.

tors Li New York, Jan. occasion of the celebration of the semi-centennial of the Carnegie hall that such laws HAVE YOU TRIED ELECTRICITY? Do Not Give Up Hope Because You Have Not Found Relief. There Is probably nothing so dlsgumtslckly specimen of humanity. By this we mean those people Who suffer from diseases which easily yield to electric Ing treatment. They are miserable themselves and make others miserable.

Because some doctors inform you that your case la hopeless does net make it so. Take the case of Mr. Tucker, president of the Bank of Genesee, whose card we give below. It speaks volumes for Dr. Darrin: Idaho, Genesee, Idaho.

Dr. Sir: The electric and medical treatment ago for chronic catarrh and other troubles of 15 years' standing has proved oessful. Yours truly, Dr. Darrin is permanently located Auditorium gave me one year sucH. A.

TUCKER. in the building, Office hours for those unable to Those able to pay, 10 Sufferers from all curSpokane, Wash, pay, 10 to 11 a. m. a. m.

to 8 p. m. able chronic, acute and private diseases should call at once. Examinations free office or by letter. All strictly confidential.

at i cases blanks Question Inquiries answered. sent free. THE LATEST FAD. if fish amusement fun. cl get.

a "Liar's License." a document the size of a deed, completely and amusngly gotten up on cap paper, with a large gilt seal with ribbon attached, the being appropriately stamped. Just the thing to fold up framed ry In your pocket, cl hung up In If you have some friend stretching the truth, just It and semi It to hi have It office; or 'ho Is In the habit of In his name 0 In the place of a valentine, hemi cents to H. Ammann, second Cannon bank building. Spokane. a 'Mil send you one by return mall.

he Salt Lake, Jan. quiet work has been done today In the senatorial contest nothing of a sensational nature has developed. The friends of Thatcher seem confldent that In the balloting tomorrow he will hold the full strength shown 4. but Saturday. WMKLT MARK HT LETTER.

Chicago, Jan. quiet markets for the past week, May the Chicago board today but cent under last Saturday's closing price. The new feature of late has been the development of a bear party, months there has been very little short selling except of scalping sort by who have tried to make quick returns. meat closing on one-half In several traders statistics continue to confirm the prediction of the bulls. On this point there Is no controversy.

Clearances keep up. Exports for the past week being close to 3,000.000 and the total 1st, for six months, up to January aggregate 93.000,000. The Argentine, Australia and Indian nouncements from all flrmatory of the claims longs. The bear ansources arc of the wheat response Is that the ta Is discounted In nnd that the exports must be large, butions from South America, and India small and the mand continuous to even maintain anything like present prices. The foreign trade may still be said to be digesting the big shipments nei the contrlAustralla foreign dooccupied In which the rapid rise In October and November traded, but there are evident doubts regarding future supplies.

The next buyLhm PU rt lf comes before next harvest, ill find a different class of sellers with. at. to deal instead of needy and despondent growers, buyers will, In a large degree, have to reckon with wealthy merchants who have taken the stuff out of the farmers hands, and now hold It In South Russian ports and American elevators, expecting to make a profit on the transaction. Of course If Argentine should commence to ship and India follow three months later, the whole situation would be changed, but far there to be no likelihood of i hls alter natlve taking place. The reports from the Rlver are very bad Llve 01 cables the outlook as loom tr a shipper's point of view a say that the surplus for European 1 ent not Ilkel exceed 2,000,000 alrtadTidO 1 1 Wheat ln Indla 19 Wd 'nT, Ce Ver lts customary i will Drohn another harvest stocks bb have entirely disappeared, I dlfflcuU to believe that the exi under those olroumstana rnoderatdy Wheat in Chicago I Sell your Wheat to the Grain A MiUer or AND BUY AN OPTION tor o.r,..

Margtn I ta I a L. DO or utoss bushels. No Dletaoee at DOWSING, HOPKINS CO Bosri at mtakrna, 1 end 8 Block. Bathing tha baby la one of tht cv lL bath the pleasantest feature of the day. ThU, nt course, Otilv when ana me tnothet are both healthy, -fij Not much pleas! ran gotten tiling peevish, sickly ffretful baby jf the mother isn't healthy, she can-3 not get XUUch 7y 11 RS anything, Healthy mothers, -v who are careful 1 always nave healthy babies.

Weak women sometimes have healthy babies, but the chances are against it. beailuy, nappy proper care of herself. Dr. Pierce's Favonte Prescription is what she needs. It cures weaknesses and disease rt weaknesses ana diseases peculI iar women.

It makes perfect women of Capable of maternity, I Its use obviates the dreaded, and gencr' useless, plwsicians examinations and Stereotyped "local treatments. It is the only medicine for women sold bv druroists devised bv a retrulnrlir ar 19CS OCVlsea oy a regularly edu- cated, experienced, and skillful specialist in these diseases, and its sale exceeds the combined sales of all other medicines advertised for this class of maladies. Taken during the period of pregnancy, it prepares the whole womanly organism for trial danger. It OractiI aoes away With the danger and With nearly all of the pain. Women who Mre to know all about the llpa ft should send 21 one-cent tn nnv fnr mailing only of a free copy of Dr.

Pierce's great 1.008 iflustmted Common Senne World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Maiu Street, Buffalo fii Every woman can have children if she will take own of Dnvln Hoime Met and Adjourned. Salem, Jan. original house met at 8 o'clock tonight with six here present and adjourned until 9:30 tomor. The meeting today was simply to comply Davis mcmof the constitution which that when less than a quorum 1 present the house shall meet from day to day.

WEBSTER'S ational Vhabridged Supremo and of nearly all the SSS State dent of and other tors alnaM ont nuuMi President "War MM with which the ejrt Mi the word ftomfhh for aeon at Mbft. "Mob, tar effective methods la for terse eomprehenslve statements of and for nee as a Werktag "dictionary 4 Webster's any other single rol Tbe One Great Standard Authority. o. O. STBRBTAM CO fMUskm eld, MaM V.8.J, to the pabllsh er (im not A GOOD THING To Behind.

A MAN FEELS GOOD. Thh la the way a mao tola JHflLIH SAFETY BEPEiTlil BIFLC ror ho knows hla gun la atrons and atfa. li tIie ffamo Io la the marlin fire arms New Haves, GonneortovL RIPAN-S I Kb CU The modern Family Medicine Cures the common every-day ilia of humanity. CU BJ Solentlflo Amirlcan Agenoy far I HI- OAWlTm. 4R ZK.