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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
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CHICAGO. June 25.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Milchrist said today that he
had little hope Of being able to secure the
conviction OF the whisky trust officials
under indictment in Boston. In his opin-
ion the antitrust law does not cover the
method Of operation pursued by the trust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
ST. JOHN DECLINES.

The Coming National Convention to be Field
at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. June 25.-The national con
vention which meets in this city WedDes-
dey, June %. bids fair to outstrip its two
predecessors an Minneapolis and Chicago
In size. The total delegates is ,19i The
national committee Of the party opened
headquarters this afternoon at the Grand
hotel. A mass meeting is arranged for to-
morrow afternoon as preliminary St
John peremptorily declines TO permit the
use of his name for the presidential nom
inee. The next name suggested is General
John BidWell OF California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
NEvADA's SILVER CoNyENTlol
After Adopting Number OF Resolutions it
Adjoarns.

RENO. New, June 25-The convention of
the silver league today adopted a resolu-
ton sending delegates to the Omaha and
Montana conventions. and announcing
that the Nevada silver pa ~ would coop
crate with the American bi-metallic league
OF Washington. After adopting resolu-
tioDs in respect to the memory of Hon.
George w. Cassidy, the convention ad-
ionrned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Prince PIN Of siam.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Prince PIN Of
Siam, who is studying Dsval matters in
the Danish navy, arrived incognito on the
Hecla today, shipping as fourth officer.
He will 20 TO Chicago to arrange the Dan
ish naval display at the fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
ChoIera in Rnssln

ST.. PETERSBURG. June The governor
of Samsrcand has issued warning to trav-
elers OF an outbreak of cholera in that city
The epidemic of cholera in central Asia
threatens TO spread ike wildire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
A Torpedo Boa.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 25.-The torpedo
boat Stilleto, which was fitted during the
winter with discharge tubes for the How
ell torpedo, goes into commission today.
She will be used for experimental work
with torpedoes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

WAsnISeToN. June 25.-The statement
from Ottawa, Canada, intimates that the
communication from the Canada commits
sioners on tie subject Of canal tolls had
bsen received by President Harrison the
same day he sent the message TO the SEN
ate Is denied 1T the state department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
OGDEN RACKS.
Results Of the Different Events and Today.
Program.

~'@~~ASAAo
Program.
OeDrx. June 25.-[special Telegram
to THE HERALD. l-Yesterday's races re-
suited as follows:
In the mixed pacing race, Charlie A.
Wasatch, Royal Prince and Bally were en-.
tered Royal Prince won, Bally second
Charlie A third. Time, 2:341z.
In the running race, three-eighths of q
mile, Ed Nealy, Yellowstone, Flora E.,
Gray Rooster and The Jew were entered.
The Jew won and second and third money
was divided between Gray rooster and Vel
lowstone. A few made up races were then
had, which closed the days program
b. f. Locke. f. " Fowler and F. J.
Moody are judges II. w. Shurtlif aud Il.
Harris, timekeepers. Judge Webb, starter.
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
First race. 2;s,5 Leap Year, by viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Cren Prnspsctu Hopeless

LONDON, June "a dispatch to the
Times from ST. Petersburg says the har-
vest prospects of ten Russian provinces
are almost hopeless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
TO RECOVER A FORTUNE.

A Suit Begun in Chicago in Which $4,000
Are az stake
CHIcAeo. June 25.-Florerce and Doug
las Cushman Of aiifornia fled bill in the
United States district court today against
Noah Perkins and five or six other defend
ants for the recovery OF a patrimony in a
share Of land uear Ottawa, H.. valued at
S50,000. which they claim to have been
swindled out Of by q fraudulent transac-
ffcn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

PORTLAND Ore, June 25.-Henry Nor
borg reBl estate dealer shot and killed
his sweetheart. August Shogrena, q do
mesiic, aud then killed himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

OMAHA, June 25.-The Bees Buffalo,
Wyo., special says that the cattlemen
prisoners at Ft Russell are TO be turned
over 10 the johnson county authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Serenndsd Princa Bismsrck.

MUNIcH, June 25,-Prince Bismarck in
speech at the Rathaus tonight emphasized
the duty of every section of the empire to
foster the friendship of Austria and secur-
iiy OF the southern and eastern frontiers.
AT nightfali the prince WAS serenaded by
8 coo students.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

LONDON, July 25.-At lie ds today Ar
thur A. Zimmerman. an American wheel
man, won the i've mile champion bicycle
race Zimmerman also won the mile cham
pionsblp race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, June CIV S. Gull
berson. New Albany millionaire, died to-
night from the effects of grip, contracted
last winter. His age was IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
TEE NEWS At wAsHlNGroN
AT wAsnIxGToS.

The Senators could not hit Weyling.
Killen was an easy mark.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, g. Bat
teries: Killen, Foreman; Milligan, Wey-
ling, Clements.
AT PiTTsBURG.
The home teams hitting was opportune.
Pittsburg, :; Cincinnati. 3 Batteries
Ehret, Miller: Mulane, Murphy.
AT BRooKLrN.
McMahon's bases on balls gave Brooklyn
Brooklyn, 6: Baltimore. 5. Batteries
Haddock, Daily McMahon, Robinson.
AT NEW YORK.
Both pitchers were erratic, but Crane
WIS worse than Stivetts.
New York. 4; Boston. 9; Batteries
Crane, Boyle; Stivetts, Kelly
AT CHICAGO.
The Colts played without an error, Louis
vile doing quite the opposite
Chicago, ); Louisville, >. Batteries
Hutchinson, Kittredge; Sanders, Dowse.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Each took game. The Browns punched
their hits in the first The second was
close and exciting.
First Games Louis, $; Clevei0n0, l..
Batteries: Gleason, Buckley; Davis, Tim
mer.
Second Game-St. Louis, .; Cleveland
3 Batteries: Calvin, Buckley; Cuppy,
O'Connor.
At TOLEDO.
Toledo, {; Columbus, s.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, ); Fort Wayne. 6.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Forsirners Want More Space at the Fair.

Foreigners Want More Space at the FAIR.
CHICAGO. June 25.-Sir Henry Truman
Wood, Worlds fair commissioner form
London and Herr Alquist, commissioner
from Berlin, have arrived. They are en-
thusiasiic over the fair and are trying =
stcnra mOre SPACE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
A DELICATE MATTER
An American Captain in Paris
Gravely Charged
By Clerk Of the Navy Department with Com
municating Plans Of French Defenses
TO Germany ana Italy

PARIS June 2j.-The clerk of the navy
department who was arrested yes
terday charged with conveying docu-
ments relative to the French de-
feuses to Germany and Italy, declares
that Capt Henry D. Borup. of the
ordinance department of the United States
army, who is military attsche Of the Amer
lean legation here, bought the plans of de-
lenses and communicated them to Ger
many and Italy.
L. jefferson Coolidge, American minis
thr, has written formal letter TO Captain
Borup in regard to the charge made agains {
him by Grenier, the clerk. Captain Borup
denied that he communicated anything to
Germany or Italy. He win not say whether
he sent the documents to Washington, but
admits that Grenier gave him
certain documents. His response TO Cool
idges' demand for an explanation is an en-
pnatic protest against the charge that he
communicated anything to Germany or
Italy.
Greniers was arrested as he was enter
ing Rorup's residence. The officers did
not express surprise at Borup's connec-
ton with the affair. They declare he has
been under suspicion Tor months but the
authorities could obtain no positive proof
which would warrant them in making
charges against him
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Secretnry Elkins
and Acting Secretary Wharton each said
this evening that there was no information
whatever in regard to the charge that
CsuNaiR Rorup. United States military at
tache al Par 9. had given information con-
corning the French defences to Germany
and Italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
ghnnrre Bnrned.

LoNpox, June s5-The theatre Royal
st Birkeuhead burned last nigh. The au-
diepce had left the house before the tire
broke out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

WAsnlSeToS, June 25.-Several mem.
beers of the Republican national committee,
which meets here Monday, called on the
president today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
CLEVELAND'S STRIKE.

Another Small Riot Over an Attempt to Start
Street Cars.
CLEVELAND. June An attempt Of the
street car people to run cars this afternoon
resulted in another small riot. The dis
turbance was stopped by the police before
any serious damage was done, and the com
pany viii not try to run cars until Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
LABOR TROUBLES.
A Number Of Men MISUNDERSTANDING Com
plfcatiOns Likely.

NEW York, June 25.-At the close of to-
days work the members of the iron league.
in retaliation for the boycott by houses OF
this union, discharged all house-smiths,
numbering nearly 200. until they renounce
their mem bership in the knights of labor.
About 800 other employees dependent on
house-smiths win be made idle. Further
complications are likely, resulting eventu-
ally in throwing fully $4,000 men out Of
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
NO QUORUM.

No Work Can Be Done in The House Until
They Get One.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The work of the
House is at a standstili owing TO lack of
quorum and apprehension is felt that the
situation next week will be 40 better
kilograms have been sent to absentees
urging them TO return. When the House
met this morning no quorum WINS present,
and it adjourned after session of one
minute and q half, the shortest session on
record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Pncing lad Nheenshend Gar.

SHEEPsnEAD BAL, June 95.-The track
was heavy.
Seven furlongs-Hoey won, Joe Kelley
second, Alcade third. Time :29s4.
Mile and furloug-Y orkvilie Belle won
Annie b. second, Brown Beauty third
Time-2 100 ).
Mile and three sIxteenihs-R acelano
won, Fairy second. Time-2:G5s4
Coney Island stakes, mile and one
eighth-Longstree won. Maidstone second
ST. Anthony third. Time-l :5S
Fifth match race declared OF.
Futuriiy course-Lovelace won, Law
less second, Mendicant third Time
1:l43-5.
Mile and quarter. on turf-Livonis
won, Larchmont second, Gettysburg third.
Time ;I3 rs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05

the aerostat rose majestically from the
gas factory of la yilette, carrying with
it the three aeronauts, Croce 'Spinclll,
sevil and CASTOR Tissander. At 1:3O
the balloon hal reached height of 5000
yards, but its passengers had tainted IN
the car. Alta height Of 60OO yards they
were overcome by a feeling of torpor,
previously felt at much greater height
by NJ. Glaisher in his ascension. They
had not dreaded the experience, being
convinced that the inhalation OF oxygen
would be sufficient to prevent the un-
pleasant feelings observed in former as
tensions. But at such great attitudes the
pulse very soon quickens, and gradually
and insensibly body and mind grow
weak. One becomes absolutely indiffer-
ent, and before long consciousness would
not raise finger to prevent death. "One
does not suffer at all, wrote the sur
vivor of the catastrophe; ION the con-
trarv, it seems as though the surround
ing rays Of light fill you with JOY. You
rise and are glad to rise" Dizzy
heights is not an unmeaning ezpr es-
sion. After being in a swoon for half an
hour Mr.. Tissandier awoke and saw his
friends in faint on the floor Of the car.
The balloon was descending rapidly and
the wind was strong. He had not
strength to throw out ballast aud dropped
asleep again. In few minutes he felt
some one shake his arm, and recognized
Croce- Spinelli, who had come to life aud
was telling him to throw out ballast as
they we're falling. But he could scarcely
open his eyes, and all he could remember
afterward was that he saw hiscompanion
throw out the instruments, and every
thing he could find.
1t is probable that the balloon mounted
again, for three-quar,ers OF hour later
NJ. Tissandier woke again and felt the
balloon falling with frightful speed. The
car was swinging to and fro, describing
long oscillations; his companions we're
crouched at the bottom OF the car
Sivels face was black, his eyes CLASSY,
his mouth open aud full OF blood; Croce's
eyes were half closed and his mouth was
bloody. Both men were dead. When
they reached the ground the shock was
violent and the balloon seemed to Hat
ten. The wind was rapid and the car
was dragged over the fields, while the
bodies of the two unfortunate men were
tossed about and every moment were on
the point Of being thrown from the car.
Finally the aeronaut was able to seize
the cord that opens the valve. The bal
loon struck againsta tree and stopped
near the Commune of Ciron in the de-
partment Of Indre. New York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
Dancing Birds.

The love Of dancing is found through
out the animal world, shown more con
spicuously in butterflies and other insects,
but also in large birds aud even in beasts.
The Naturalist in Ii Plata" has lately
added some very curious instances to
those accumulated by Darwin aud Others,
showing the delight that certain birds
take in moving together on the ground
after a set fashion, which does not vary.
The Jacana, large rail, with very
long toes and beautiful greenish'gold
feathers under the wings, stops feeding
every little while, rushes to one spot to
the number of six or a dozen, and then
all move about in cluster with wings
raised. The Ypecaha, true rail, does
the same, but prepares smooth places
beforehand for the dances, as our prairie
chicken is said to do. Both these birds
scream loudly while dancing. The most
novel as well as most singular per-
formauce is that of the spun winged lap
wings.
These have a ceremonial for the recep-
ton of a visitor. They live in pairs, but
often one lapwing will leave its mate aud
approach a pair. The latter advance to
meet it, and place themselves side by
side behind their guest. All three begin
to march in that order, the leader emit
ting loud notes at regular intervals, the
pair keeping up stream Of sound like
the roll of a drum. Then all three stop.
"The leader raises his wings aud stands
erect and motionless, still utterlng loud
notes; while the other two, with pulled
out plumage and sanding exactly
abreast, stoop forward and downward
until the tips OF their bea Ks touch the
ground, and sinking their rhythmical
voice to a murmur, remain for some time
in that position" The guest then de-
parts to its mate, and they in turn re-
ceive visitor with the same ceremonies.
New York Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
Costly Cannonadinq.

The likelihood seems to be that rapid
6re guns will before long practically
supersede the great cannon Of the old
style, which have grown to be 50 gigantic
as to be unwieldy. They are much
cheaper also. A 110.ton gun costs
sS5, 900. Its average life is only ninety
five shots, which mems that it is no good
after it has fred that number of projec
tiles. On this basis of reckoning, each
shot costs about 5000, without counting
the powder aud projectile, which cost
$3.50 more. Sixteen hundred aud fifty
dollars a pop is a good deal to pay. 1t
is true that when a missile from such a
weapon hits anything the latter is likely
to be seriously affected. One expert
mental shot with 110-ton gun sent the
projectile through twenty inches OF solid
steel, eight inches Of wrought iron,
twenty ieet OF s0lld OAK, nV0 1eVt oil
granite, eleven feet Of concrete and four
feet OF brick back of all the rest. Tue
striking energy of the contcal bullet
amounted to 54,32O foot-tons, which
was equivalent to the power necessary to
lift five giant ships of the size of the
steamer City Of New York one foot out
of water. 1t will be remembered that
the famous "jubilee shot, fired from a
gun on the occasion of the Queens
jubilee, fell at distance of thirteen
miles, attaining at ;hc highest part Off
trajectory an elevation OF four miles,
Boston Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
To Cure a Cold.

II the cold is in the head, the follow
ing treatment promises we'll: Add :ea-
spoonful Of powdered camphor to pitch
er of boiling water. Over this place
a cone made OF thick paper or paste
board aud hold the nose and mouth over
the small opening. The vapor arising
from the water is charged with camphor
and will speedily relieve many of the
disturbing symptoms. It should be in.
hailed for four OF five minutes at sitting,
and three such treatments are usually
sufficient to arrest the most rebelliOus
"cold in the head" But mahy Of the
victims Of this trouble must be out aud
about. A snu1 is more convenient for
them. A very good one eau be made
as follows: Menthol, three grains; pow
dered boraic acid, one drachm; subni-
trate Of bsmuth and powdered benzoin,
each one and half drachms. A good
sized pinch may be snuifed up five or six
times day.-Hall's Journal Of Health.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

We have 5l2, so telephones.
RAIS delayed Southern crops.
UNCLE SAM has 1901 paupers.
IRRIGATION spreads in the West.
THE cholera is abating in Russia
The crop prospects 10 Canada are goo,. p
The Illinois militia have bicycls corps.
GRAssHoPPERs have appeared in Arizona.
THERE is a great scarcity OF binding
.twine.
The religious war in Atricl is becoming
worse.
A GENERAL expansion Of trade has de-
yeiopet itself.
CALIFORNIA is the banner State for
artesian wells
NORTHERN Mexico is again confronted by
total crop failure
THERE is a short grain crop in Oregon,
Washington aud Kansas.
AT Moscow, Russia, 800 children diei
within week OF an intestinal disease.
TRAIN loads OF Kansas AMI Nebraska corn
are being sold in Mexico for SO a bushsl.
THE acreage Of watermelon, at the South
is twenty five per cent less this year than
last
A MILLION dollar shortage has b.sn dis
covered in the State accounts OF Pueblo,
Mexico
THIRTY sardins factories in Milne ars
closed because there is NJ run OF suitable
siz ID fish TO PACK.
The probabilities are that there will be
general Improvement In business up until
late in the autumn.
ANOTHER Revolutionary movement is
growing in Cuba against the government
Of that island by Spain.
ANOTHER big crop year is on its way, and
the estimate 1 aggregate OF wneit this year
is 575.0N0O bushels against 6l9,0)00)J
last year
An English syndicate has purchased for
81, 250 900 an extensive tract near Laramie.
Wyoming, upon which a Scottish colony
will settle.
THE Georgia Railroad Commission has
raised the valuation Of the roads liz that
State for taxable purposes from SIS, 10000
to S47, O0lOJO.
The North Carolina Railway Commission
completed the table, showing the various
railway lines There are seventy Of these,
and the total length is 354S miles.
The San Francisco peak. near Flagstaff,
Arizona, is attracting much attention this
summer, and trail mas recently baen COM
peted to the top, where one can sleep on a
bed Of violets, an then 60 up a short dis
tance and walk on six feet Of snow fora
change.
The annual statement of the Pension
agent at Knoxville, Tenn, shows that thers
were 46, 3j2 pensioners on the list Juns 3Jth
last OF this number there were twenty four
men of the War OF 1872 and 1912 widows.
There 4il2 Mexican veterans and 262S
widows There ara fittssn wi lows OF the
Revolution in the United States who draw
pensions. OF tais nun )sr seven are on ths
Knoxville rolls.
THERE are 1913 policemen in New YORK
City, an increase OF ll22 since 1881. an in
crease justified by the gain in population.
Last year 30 ia persons we're arrested, IS
gl2 OF whom were females. There were 34s)
persons arrested for violations OF the excise
law decrease OF l3 3 as CO npared with ths
preceding year The value OF lost property
restored to owners was over 81, 10000.
There were 2O3 dead bodies taken to the
mOrgue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-08-05
A Lawyers Fee.

A member Of the Chicago bar relates
nm interesting bit of experience he had in
naming the foe he should charge the
multimillionaire Senator Sawyer, Of Wis
consin. "I mad done twenty days hard
and important work for the Senator.
When it came to the point for me to
name my fee, l said: Senator, let me
tell you little story. A young brother
lawyer came to me the other day In
great quandarY as to how much he
should charge certain client for a high
ly successful piece Of legal work that he
had done. At first told him to go
somewhat By the feelings OF the client
regarding the good the latter had reaped'
Having said this I named $500 to my
Young friend. Well, when his client
appeared he was feeling way up, aud
taking out roll of $500 bills, remarked
"Now; my young friend, I'll begin and
tell of these $500 bills, and when I've
told off enough to satisfy you for your
services you say the word" The young
man was dumbfouuded. "One-two-
three" and then the young man shout
ed, "Enoughl That will do" Then
the happy client handed the $1,000 to
his lawyer with the air OF one who
thought he was getting off very cheap
"senator Sawyer heard the story all
through, aud could see that he caught
the point was trying to make with 1t
on him. Smiling drolly he said;
GOOD enough, story, but that amt
the way | do business. What's your
bill7"
1.-Two thousand dollars, said /, an |
without a moments hesitation the Seua-
tor wrote me a check for that amount. -
Chicago Tribune.