The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

San francisco capitalists Will establish
s. $500 So6S at honolulu with a capital OF
Colonel Edgerley, inspector general of
the staff of General Graham is seriously
ill with typhoid fever.
Statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance, $685.
269, 638; gold reserve. S244, S54, ALI.
The failure is announced of Ernest
Dryer Lambert. a London fiDancier. HIS
liabilities are estimated at f, OoO. 900.
The 18th session of the International
Typographical Union convened at Syra-
cuse, and will be in session for five days.
Manley C. Green, justice of the appel
late division of the New York supreme
court, died suddenly at his home at Buff
falo
The Presbyterian synod of Washington
Idaho, and Alaska, will hold the next
meeting in Alaska if suitable arrange
ments can be made.
Information is wanted by the authorities
at Dawson City of the relatives OF Peter
MikeIsen about 40 years of age who was
found dead in his cabin last July.
B. w. Peiton of Boston, who has had
Is years experience in the customs serv-
ice. has been selected to take charge of
customs matters at ManzaniilO, Cuba.
General J. c. Breckenridge has been in
cluded in the list of major generals to be
mustered out and will return to his duties
as inspector general with the rank of
brigadier.
ROBERT F1IZSlfnmOnS Hled q suit IN New
York yesterday against the Gilsey House
for $4,000 damages ]. II. Breslin. the
proprietor. refused to serve the boxer
meal a few days ago.
The published report that 1900 inter-
married whites had been ordered off the
reservations of the five civilized tribes in
Indian Territory has been denied by the
chairman of the Dawes commi ion.
An association to be known as the
Lumber Manufacturers of the Pacific
hos hac
vanced the price of lumber from $3.50 and
$40 to 81 per thousand, cargo delivery.
Express company officials from several
western cities met al Kansas City yes
suppressing train robbery. Plans to that
end were agreed upon. but will be kept
secret.
In an opinion rendered to the judiciary
committee of the Chicago city council
yesterday, Corporation Counsel Thorn
ton holds that the slot machine telephone
adopted by the Chicago Telephone COM
pany is illegal.
John E. Burton, the main promoter of
the GOgebic Iron Milling movement in
1887, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States court at Milwaukee. His
liabilities amount to about 100000, and
the assets TO less than 100000
The representative of a Pittsburg COM
pany is negotiating in London for 20
acres of land on the banks of the Man
chester ship canal. where it is proposed
to erect a mdnulactOry or nOn-cOfrOSlV6
metal which will employ 5000 men.
The naval courtmartial in the case of
Chaplain Joseph III. Mcintyre has COM
pleted its verdict. and Captain c. Fl.
Laucheimer. judge advocate of the court,
is on his way to Washington bearing the
document to the head of the navy de-
partment.
The president has appointed Myron S.
Taylor register of the land Office at St
Cloud. MINI. Lemuel c. Burris and Ma
opleon Bainsworth of Indian Territory
both Indians have been appointed coal
and asphalt trustees for the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations.
The TRANSPORT ship Tacoma which sail
ed from San Francisco for Manila with
a cargo of horses for the use of the
army in the Philippines. and which got
no further on her trip to the islands than
Honolulu arrived at San Francisco last
evening, having been ordered to return.
The horses were left at Honolulu.
The steamer Cleveland was scheduled
to arrive at San Francisco on Sept. q,
from st. Michaels. but has not arrived
is a cranky vessel and has been in
trouble many times. She is supposed to
have full cargo and a large passenger
list.
Fred Swick, an aged German. COM
mftted suicide at Fostoria, o., yesterday.
He was for many years employed about
the bank and home of Hon. Charles w.
Foster, ex-secretary of the treasury, and
Wnen roster Idueu III 1870 he nau money
in the bank He had made repeated de-
mands for the money and had told Foster
he would commit suicide.
At the Grand Opera house. Chicago.
Roland Reed presented for the first time
on any stage THE Voyagers," a play
written for him by Madeline Lucette Ry-
ley, author of IAN American Citizen"
1t is a sparkling comedy and shows Mr.
Reed in a role that is a radical depar-
ture from his usual line of work. The
scenes of the play are laid in San Fran
cisco and Honolulu.