davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24
BuCKLEN,s ARNICA sALYE

The best salvs in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is gaur-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by A. Q. Smith g. Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24
Il. A. SLADE.
W. MACGRATrY.
American Engrayers Awarded n pip,oma

BERLIN, Oct. %. The committee of the
International Exhibition Of Fine Arts at
Berlin in 1891 awarded the Society of
American Wood Engravers, Of New York
.ity, the great diploma of honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24
Robert Jordan Hanged.

FoRT MONROE, Va, Oct. 2S.-Robert
Jordan (colored), was hanged at Hampton
to-day for committing an outrage on Mrs.
Moore, white lady residing near Back
River, in July,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24

The Yesuvius to Take the Despatch's Place.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The Vesuvius
has been assigned to take the place of the
Despatch as a dispatch boat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24

ing that time 100 tons of debris have been
removed from the interior of the burned
warehouse out large msss of burning ma
terial still remains. The loss that will be
incurred in consequence OF this blaze will
simply be enormous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24
The Redwing g Total Wreck.

LEwEs, Del, Oct. 23.-The fishing
schooner Redwing, of Noank, Conn.,, is
total wreck, The crew is supposed to have
been lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24
sAYING OF 20 PER CENT.

Guaranteed if you buy your Clothing and
Gents' Furnishing Goods Of Joseph Simon,
opposite Continental hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24
INSURE

In the Hartford" Assets over 100000
II. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. T. GRI.NT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24
The Anchoria Runs Aground.

GLASGOW, Oct. 23-Ths Anchor line
steamer Anchoria, for New York, while
proceeding down the Clyde to-day, ran
aground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24
The Wisconsin Arrives at Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 90. - The steamer
Wisconsin from New York for Liverpool
has arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24
-OR LETTER HEADS

Bill heads, statements. ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to The HERAL D
Quick work and reasonable prices as
SnrRd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24

Nine Rhine, ladies' hair dresser and
milliner, No l2 E. Third South, between
Knutsford and Gift hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24

no money and the marshal is holding them
for instructions. The new state of affairs
is an embarrassing one and the attorney
general is now considering it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24
TIE SMEAR Eycnrsinn.

IH6 IlUraT B4CuEsIOn.
The 'sugar excursion" over the Rio
Graude Western occurs to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24

Iiebieg and
meat soups
had to be pre-
pared in sum-
cient quaint
ties to serve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-24
LIEB.G COMPANY'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF
=" IN DARKEST AFRICA, :"
By Henry II. Stanley.
By Henry II. Stanley.

1.-THE IIiebig
c o m p any's
Extract was
of the choic.
est. Page 80.
Vol. /.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
A rIME-woRN HAT.

A funny answer was received by Judge
McMath to a query put to little six
year-old boy whom he sought to enter
tain while riding in street car the other
evening. The judge was on his way
home after a hot day and wore his ''stOve-
pipe' hat on the back of his head. Be
side him sat a middle-aged gentleman
with his little six-year-old boy.
The father of the boy and the judge
carried on a conversation, during which
the boy frequently peeped around his
father, evidently attracted by something.
The Judge at length tried to divert the
boy from those occasional little stares
and asked: "And how are you, my little
boy?"
ooh, I'm well,'' was the modest reply.
"Can you tell me your name P'
The name was given.
Elbow old ae you P'
The boy slyly turned his eyes toward
the Judge and remarked: About as old
as that hat of yours. "-Cleoeldnd Plain
Dealer.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
CURIOUS FAors ABOUT ICE.

Did you ever wonder why it is that ice,
being formed of CONCEALED water, floats ?
And why on some still lakes it begins to
form at the bottom before it does on the
surface? Scientists explain these enig-
mas this wise: Ice is specifically lighter
than water just about to freeze, and
therefore, floats in it.
This is one reason why the formation
of ice usually begins at the surface. An
other is its peculiar law of expansion.
The general law is that cold induces ex-
pansion; this law holds good with water
to certain point.
When water has cooled down to within
IA degrees of freezing, it ceases to con-
tract as before with increase Of cold, and
begins to expand till it freezes.
This expansion causes the colder por-
lions of the water to rise to the surface.
The formation of "ground ice, or IAN
Choir ice" as it is sometimes called, is the
only exception to the rule given above.
The whole body of water is at the same
time cooled to below the freezing point,
and the substances at the bottom, the
stone and gravel of the river or lake bed
serve as point of congelahon or crystali-
cation for the water.
Ground ice may be the lowest stratum
of the once completely frozen mass OF
water, retained at the bottom by the nat
ural cohesion to the rough substances OF
the river bed, during the thawing and
melting of the ice on the surface; or il
may be even formed under favorable con
ditions beneath briskly fiowingswater
| probably by the action of eddies, which
! draw the surfuce water down through
the warmer but denser liquid, thus cool
| ing the rocks at the bottom, forming &
base for its formation.
This remarkable species of ice usually
! gathers on a clear, cold night, when thC
surface of the water is not frozen.-St
Louis Republic.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
THE AIR.

Like some mysterious, sentient thing,
1t throbs to throbbing lands and seas;
Ihear it weep. hear 1t sing,
In vagrant wind or breeze.
1t fills the ghostly gloom of night
With halcyon calm, with storm and clash
And can trace its farther flight
When autumn metoers flash
It filings the new dawn's glory wide
Over the dusk of silent shores,
Over the misty hills which hide
Sleep in their rocky cores.
And when it feels the shock and crowd
Ofthe electric fire, it shows
Mad splendors leaping from the cloud,
Booming their thunder blows.
Or else above that frozen land
Which sends the piercing winter forth,
1t marks, in colors rich and bland,
The aurora of the North
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
Snort work Ola Troublesome Case.

One day was taken with paralysis of
the bowels. The stomach and other or
gans lost all power of action. Although
opposed 10 proprietary medicines tried
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
of RondOut, N. Y. To make long
story short, it saved my life. 1t is the
best medicine in the world for difficult
ties of the kidneys, liver and bowels
A. j. Giffo I'd, Lowell, ass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

The following business was trans.
acted before Judge Barlch today;
Estate Of Niles l.. Williams, de-
ceased; petitions for letters OF admins.
tralion came on regularly for hearing
Proof ~ posting notices approved.
Mrs. Allen j.. Williams sworn and eN-
amined. Order made appointing j. II.
NJ. and John L.. Lewis administrators
on filing each n bond In the sum Of
$500, and taking oath.
Estate OF Thomas &. Jones, de.
ceased; petition for family allowance
cam. on without notice. Mrs. Eliza
Jones sworn ana examined. Order
made Tor allowance Of $50 per month
10 date back ten months.
Estate Of Hannah T. Wordle, de-
ceased; petition for letters Of ndminls.
tration came as per continuance Of
Sept. %. Proof of posting notices
approved. Chas. Hunt sworn and OK.
amined. Continued TO Nov. 4. Evl.
dence having been tAken, tho bond
will be- fixed AZ $500, ifan administra.
tor Is appointed.
Estate Of Henry woodmansee, de.
ceased; continued TO Nov. o.
Estate Of Davsl Morgan Jones, dc.
ceased; hearing came on ms per con.
tinuauce OF Sept, %. Arguments mnde
by Mossn, Madlell aud Murphy.
Counsel ordered 10 Me briefs and case
taken under ndvisoment.
Estate Of Barnett Rigby, deceased;
administrator dismissed ON motion Of
attorney.
Estate and guardianship Of W.
Selby Clays, a minor bond Of guar
dianship approved.
Estate Of W. :. Clays, decoasedi
petition for dlstributlon came on an
per continuance ofOct 1; proof Of post.
Ing notices approved. fhe olaimN NJ
Roberts 4 Nelden for $3.50, L.. II.
Parsons 81, Mark Mcliimmins sli
II. @. Mcmillan S., Lorln Hall s4s,
were approved. Annie Clay's aud
John Clny's sworn and examined
accounts allowed. Distribution mad,
as prayed for.
Estate OF Frank Croker, deceased;
continued TO Oct. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR.
The Display Growing and The Crowd
Increasing.
SOME NEW AND EXCELLENT
EXHIBITS.
A Review Of the Art Gallery. Utah
Giving Promise Of Genius As
Well as Industry.

In tho baud contest yesterday after
noon the irst prize OF 5000 aud q gold
medal was awarded to the First Bh'
gade band OF Salt Lake. Dr. Fisher,
the Ogden Judge protesting.
This rush TO the grounds set In before
ten O'Clock this morning, aud before
eleven the halls and grounds were
swarming with people. This exhibits
were largely increased during yester.
day. hut there Ia still some space to be-
let In the main hall, and few oxhlb-
itors have not taken the bost advantage
OF the space given them. But another
day win undoubtedly make the cxhl.
bition In every respect perfect and
complete.
some splendid fruit displays were
added to the forms yesterday afternoon
which we were unable To notice.
W. T.. Woodruff, Of Ogden, brought
In a large shipment Of ohses OF apples
and pears which have attracted unlvers-
al attention.
In the Centorvlllo exhibit n lot OF
second crop strawberries were I'M
covered that have caused no little gas
tric yearning among the visitors.
Mr.. Elias Morris, OF Salt Lake, has
put on exhibition large variety OF
cement mosaic Of home manufacture
which II worthy OF special notice. II
IL u product of Portland cement and
marble chips which Ia susceptible OF
high polish, aud all sorts OF artistic and
fantastic designs In tho manufacture.
II Il more attractive aud ossexponsive
than marble.
The Keenan, 4 McCrcady Preserve
Company have spread out for inspec.
ton large assortment OF preserved
and picked goods. They have ON eX.
hibillon "a varieties Of pickles and
other canned fruits In the same proper
tions. The company began business
less than a month ago, and the advance
they have made IA expressed In the
fact that last week $1,000 pounds Of Jel'
lies alone wer. turned out.
The Agricultural College has placed
IN exhibition large assortment OF
vegetables and graases, which have
been the basis Of experiment there
dFing this year. Ia the collection are
~ varieties Of wheat, 30 ynfis.
tea Of oats, varieties OF bar,
ley, is varieties Of forage grasses,
II varieties Of corn, IS varieties Of
peas, IL varieties u beans, varieties Of
table beets, II varieties Il sugar hests,
IS varieties ofoabhage AMI ~ varieties
Of potatoes, all Of which have been
under experiment at the college.
Other attractive exhibits are those
Of the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, who have on the boards an In
Unite variety Of artistic sewing work
tho Warren Mercantile Company
pianos anu organs; Rowe Morris
Summerhays manufacturers Of HUI
tanned and died pelts aud moroccos
Salt Lake Music Company, plano
aud organs; John Manning, trunks
James Gallagher, trunks; Pacific Lam
Der Company, carved nouldlngs, etc.
In the mineral exhibit has beoi
, placed on exhibition this morning,
large collection Of Views OF the Parl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

polyramy or plural marriage has not
boon taught, Mother has thoro been given
permission IN any person n enter into ~
practice, bot on tho contrary, t hHs heou
strictly forbiddon.
wItronp woopRurr,
uronar u. VAHv1N,
losEru r. sNiffI
First Presidency Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ u I.aiier.day Saints.
Apostle Moses Thatcher moved that
we receive and endorse a. tfuo the
statement OF the Presidency. Unani'
mously adopted.
Hon. John T. Caine next came for
ward and said--f move that the Com
ference now adopt the sentiments
expressed by the gentleman VINO
m0destly denominates himself "a
GENTLE and n sinner" | think per
haps he Is more Of Saint than many
u those who profess 10 be.
This motion was carried unani'
mously.
THE AUTHORITIES
Of the Church were presented by Presi.
dent George q. Cannon fof the votes OF
the assembly, "a follows.
Wilfori Woodruff, a. Prophet, Seer
aud Revelator and President OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of batter.day
Saints ia all the world.
George q. Cannon as First Counselor
In the First Presidency.
Joseph II. Smith a. Second Counsel
or In the First Prcsidsncy.a
Lorenzo snow a. President OF the
Twelve Apostles.
Nprmbers Of the Quorum Of the
Twelve Apostle - Lorenzo snow,
Franklin ID. Richards, Brigham
Young, Moses Thatcher, Francis NJ.
Lyman, John II. Smith, George Teas.
jale, Heber =. Grant. John W. Tay-
lor, Mariner w. Merrill, Antoa II.
Lund. and Abraham N. Cannon.
Brother Cannon stated that a lctteS
had been received from Brother John
w. Young. requesting that his name
be- not presented vi this time. Some
Of his reasons were given. Brother
ioung'- name was not presented.
The counsel1ra In the Flret prcsl.
dency aud tho Twelve Apostles as
Prophets, Seer, aud RevolatorH.
Patriarch TO the Church - John
Smith.
Fist Seven Presidents OF the Seven.
tlts-Jhcuh tAicr, poluVhl 10 VhilAf
g. ID. EJeldsted, John Morgan, II. IL.
Roberts and George Reynolds.
William u. Preston rs Presiding
Bishop, with Robert 4. Burton as his
Flint and John Il. Wlndcr as his Sec.
ond COuuselOr.
franklin ID. Richards MS Church
Historian and GoneInl Church Record
or, aud John Jaqucs n. his assistant.
Joseph Don Carlos Young as General
Church Architect.
John Nicholson M Clerk OF the Gen.
oral Conference.
A. the Church Board N Education.
MILFORD Woodruff, Lorenzo snow,
George q. Cannon, Karl O.. Maeser,
Willard Young, George W. Thatcher,
Amos Howe, Anton IL. Lund, James
Sharp.
IL was moved by Apostle Francis NJ.
Lyman that Wilfori Woodruff be aus'
tained as the rrustee-in.rfust for the
Church.
Al the voting was unanimous.
(lho Conference was still Ia session
when the NEWS went 10 press.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

l3gnn and the Junta are concerned.
The cruiser "Sau Francisco" which
was TO leave and 10 directly
to Valparaiso after touching 4,
CallaO, IL still nj the latter port,
Some Of her machinery became d..
arranged. When the necessary repairs
have been made she win proceed to
her destination.
The statement contained IN tho
dispatch from Ottawa, published In
tho papers, that the British sealnr
"OttOn was seized by the United states
ship tile "Mohican" on account Of ir.
regularity In her papers, Is pronounced
At the navy department to be without
the slightest foundation.
Reports have been received at tho
navy department from Commander
Cotton, commanding the "MohicAn,p
which show that "Ott0v was
SEIZED on August 3lHt Tor
violation Of tho modus vlvendl; that
she was taken In Bohring Hea twenty
miles northwest II Uimak.Paas with
a full sealing outfit ana forty.eigh.
senlskins on board. IL further appeau
that hyo days before the seizure wa,
made, Commander Cotton had received
an official letter from Commander
Turner, the senior British naval officer
at Oundasks, stating that he considered
lotto" n just and lawful capture. No
question arose In reference " her
papers. "Ouo" was delivered two
days after her capture TO the command.
ing officer OF her Maj,sly'a ship
pheasant"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06
Police Pickings.

NJ. q. Mccoy ia again under arrest
on charge OF threatening to shoot
Colonel Ed. Kelly. This "a the second
Inns he mas been taken Into custody
Tor the sans alleged oilepse.
An iiyidual known 10 the police
as"1h Fingered Jack ." was lined
$40 by Justice Gee this morning for
knocking a mans nat on hls head.
William Harrington, j. Mcpherson
nnd w. W. Green are held 10 answer
for lighting,
Peter Smith, an all round crooh, was
put on trial for having burglar tools In
his possession. The evidence was In
sufficient 10 convict. A promise was
extracted from him 10 the effect that
no would leave forthwith. ON this
showing he was DISCHARGED.
John Harris aud Harry Kelly are In
jail for yagrancy and begging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

urged the Saints TO carry out the In
structions they had received In thcir
everyday lives. Since last Conference
we have reached another station on
our Journey, and In that time God has
been mliilling his promises. The signs
OF the times are significant. On such
OCCASIONS a. this II l. good to examine
ourselves and zee Just where We stand.
Our assurance that this Ia the kingdom
Of god should not lull us 10 sloop. The
winter IL approaching. | would like
10 impress upon the brethren to attend
their quorum meetings. Our young
men have their NAMES enrolled In the
various q1orums, aud they are not 20
placed 20 be- ncglcciful 0f their duties,
tut that they should be alive to oil
OF their obligations. We should sustain
the Sunday schools aud Church school.
and every Institution In the midst Of
Zion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06
Returned Missionary.

Elder Horace ID. Barber Of the
Twonty.seoond ward Of this city, call.
cd at our office today. He returned
rhuTtday, October |, from lndian
Territory, wherc nc has been lnborlng
Nv a missionary for nearly two years.
Ho left his home ON tho 18Th OF Feb.
ruHry, 1880.
Brother Barber says his Health has
not BEEN strong all the time, hut other
wise he has enjoyed his work very
much. Hu has been well treated
among the people with whom he has
come In contact and he ontertalns the
best hopes for the future OF lhe mission
in Indian Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06
HOUSE BREAKERS.
Thoy Burglarlze a House At MONDAY,
aud Depart unob.errcd.

The esldence OF Mrs. g. Armstrong,
on First West street, near the Warm
Springs, WIS entered by housebr,akers
shortly before noon yesterday while
the family were away from home. Tho
locks OF she front, back, partition and
cellar DOOR wero wrenched from their
fastenings, after which the burglars
proceeded 10 rnn-nck the premises.
Drawers and boxes were opened AMI
lhIir contents sirown about TIM hlOra
Of the various apartments. An over
coat and pair Of shoes are the only
articles missing us far ~ known. There
was no mouey In the house.
The thieves departed as they came
without being observed. Suspicion
rests on three men who We're seen
offering about the Vicinity during the
lay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

LoSDOa, Oct. G.--rhe coroner writes
10 the Iimes, protesting against the
comments OF the prcss la the matter OF
the Lydia Manton inquest, comments
which inquiry from tholr own report
ers would prove to he unfounded. The
court room, he says, was fillsd with re-
porters M well rs other mrmberA Of the
public.
The newspapers OF St. Petersburg
donounco the conduct OF merchants
aud members Of the nobility for seek
ing profit from their stores Of corn,
while the poor peasants are starving.
They make n strong appeal 10 the goy-
urnmont 10 revoke the ediot prohibiting
the export Of rye, and substitute there
fore heavy tax on the expectation u
all CEREALS. Reports from the Baku
district and elsewhere are 10 the effect
that thousands OF persons are dying OF
starvation.
The Paris Correspondent OF the Nous
telegraphs that tue replies to the gov
crnmcnt circular would Indicate n
deatth Of enthusiasm among the
people OF Franco In the matter Of fend-
ing exhibits ~ the Worlds Fair, 10 be
held In Chicago. Tho manufacturers
generally, ns expressed IN their au-
swefa, regard the invitation Of the
United States, following, IA II doe,
the adoption Of the new American
tariff, a. mere mockory. About nua
hundred Parislsn manufacturers nd
trndesmen have announced their .s.
tontion TO exhibit their goods q. the
fAlr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

Having In mind his escape from Gus.
tody on former occasion. special
guard was placed over tho notorious
professional robbcr Albert Kern when
found guilty by the jury yesterday and
placed la the marshal's cage until
taken 10 the penitcntlary the same
evening. On the way 10 his future
"home" for the next year or two,
close watch was kept upon
him by some of the prison officials,
who were quite prepared In the event
OF hls making another effort 10 break
away. This timo the gentle Kern
would not have found escape quite 80
easy.
Tho grand Jury have ceased their
labOrs for few days. This morning
they reported having (ound four more
indictments, but what they were did
not appear. IL ia believed, however,
that the name Of Clements, the default
Ing architect, Is among them.
u. 3. Assistant District Attorney
stephens has now become quite an
accomplished hand In the official posi-
ton 20 which he succeeded upon the
retirement Of Mr.. Critchlow last term.
Mr.. stephens Il thoroughly up to his
work, and displayos considerable tact
keen Judgment, aud sound discretion
In dealing with the casos In which he
figures M the representative Of his
chief, District Attorney Nnrlan. lilo
" very popular man among the mem
hers Of the bar.
Bsllin SpTague Il as active M ever
lac was In the discharge oi his
functions around the Third District
court, but he IL not happy. He vows
that he will mover forgive the city
authorities for placing that sidewalk
fortress In front Of his residence ad-
Joining tho Theatre, aud this IN tho
cause Of his anguish. doc" says an
accident will happen there some OF
these days or nights.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Before Judge Zane yesterday after
noon In the Third District court, the
trial Of Albert Kern on II charge Of
robbery lnnder circumstances detailed
In Mondays NEws) was resumed. Not
wllhstandiug the determined efforts of
his array Of COUNSEL, tho Jury declined
20 believe that Kern was not the man,
and found him guilty after a very short
dclihrraiion. lie VIII come up for
sentence tomorrow.
The case OF Ellen y. Selfridgc Va.
NJ. A. Campbell, Celia NJ. Campbell,
n. J. Blue and Hattie Il. liluu, was,
on motion " plaintiffs attorney, dis.
missed, n settlement having been
arrived at.
In the case ~ John Irvine va. George
+. Adkins, demurrer TO the complaint
was admitted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06
LATEST TELEGRAMS
Imporiau, Test ease. n.iore the 81.
prsme Court.

wAsuSuroS. oct. 6.-At the Octo.
her term Of the Supreme Cour. Of the
United States, which meets next Mon
day, the mt case 10 come up viii bo
that Of rhpmss Henry Cooper, owner
OF the schooner "SAyward," brought 10
test tho question OF the Jurisdiction Of
the United States over the seal fisher
les In Bvhring Sea.
The lottery cases are set dow n for
argument after the "l5ayward" case IN
disposed Of. There cases involve tho
question Of the conslitutionslity Of the
recent anti.lottery legislation. Fol-
lowing this will be heard number Of
cnscs bearing upon the constitutional.
ity OF the Mex inley tariff act.