Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1897, Page 13

¢ Perm roBedeargeadripengeageseatresiadvagendredegregnegeasnatvatvapseasoasnesecioasoapeagecgeteesraseatentegectoetoatearontessageieneeseasoaioaiostoeteafeoieteeseeseeceasoaseaeteterteatite SS THE EVENING STAR. — _-e-- ~ PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Oor. 11th 8t., by New York Office, 49 Potter Building. tere lt fe DPS As ACIP, SEP ‘The Evening Star is served to subscribers tn the efty by carriers, on thelr own account, at 10 cents 1 month. oa at the mail—anywhere in the tage prepald—60 cents foreign postage 3.00. (Entered at the Post —, it Washington, D. C., rdny Quin: Sheet Star, $1 per year, with -class mail matter. See Se Part 2. ‘Che | Ep iting Slav, races " QPrinfers’ Inf (the fittle acho? master of advertising), saps: as second £7 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. : i 3 Between the seasons. Closing out of the Coats and Waists. Coming in of the Skirts and Suits. ELEGANCE AND COMFORT With spring styles knocking for admittance we’ cannot grant the winter stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ ‘Coats and Waists many more days of grace. There are only a few lots— and a few of a lot left. And we shall make the most positive cuts in price to hurry along the clearance. This is a self-preservation sacrifice — a reduction — that means loss, and a big one—rather than run the risk of carrying over any of this season’s stock. The more determined our ef- fort—the more of a bargain is provided for you. Considering the high character of these coats and waists—and the low prices at which they are now offered—makes it the most re- markable sale of many a season. You will save half or nearly half—and there is enough of the winter before us yet to justify you in improving this oppor- Ladies’ Coats. tunity. 5 Brown, Green and Ten Irish Frize and Cheviot Jackets, with box and shleld frgnts; half lined with satin; high storm collar; new style sleeves and back. Have been $10—Now $5. 19 Black All-wool Kersey Jackets, with box and shield front, fastenings at neck and lined all through with changeable and Black taffeta silk: high turnover collar; new style sleeves. Have been $12—Now $6. 6 Black Kersey and Cheviot Tight- fitting and Bex-front Jackets; lined all through with eilk and trimmed with braid and cloth; high storm collar. Have been $13.50-—Now ‘7. 9 Navy Blue, Tan, Green and Fancy Boucle Cloth Empire and Hox-front Jackets, trimmed with buttons and braid. Some are half lined, others are Mned all threugh; high turn-over col- lar. Rave been $15—Now 8 Black, Navy Blue, Green Melton and Kerse pire style and with box fronts all through with silk; inlald velvet and slashed collars; new style sleeves WASHINGTON, D. ©., SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1897-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. trance facing K street is the library, a richly furntahed' apattment. “At the east side there is Platform, where writing are main ‘hall, which 1s crossed to reach the eronsed to Fanchthe @rawing room, is very | The Five Stages in the International Four Handsome Houses and Their Arrangements. is almost its entire E - Transaction. ARBITRATION COMPACT IN THE FIRST Ratification by Our Senate and the Where Senator Sherman and Sen- =-AT-= eet : British Privy Council Necessary. PERRY’S. ator Cameron Live. NOTED K STREET HOUSES THE FINAL SIGNING UBLIC ATTENTION a There appears to be a general misunder- will {n all probability Mrs, Wierder's Meme. standing as to the steps necessary to make be largely centered | width and has thé usual appointments of} ® treaty entered into by the representa- about the fireside of | a rich description. The drawing room has| tives of two governments fully binding during the coming | Two fine rooms dn the é¢ast side of. the) ‘Tes concerned. That suclr Is the case four years. There| house are the pi¢ture gallery and dining | has been demonstrated by the wide di- are few Washington | room. This half of the building sits back | vergence of views expresssed in the recent homes better able to | half the depth of the house from the street. | greral discussion in newspapers, in public stand a critical test. Mrs. Child’s Winter Home. gatherings and even in thc Senate of the The house 1821 K] Mrs. George W. Childs ts another of the| United States of the Anglo-American street has the ad-| winter residents attracted hcre by the| treaty of arbitration recently signed in vantage which all of | charmg of the capital and its desirability | this city. It is generally understood, of the homes which Sen- | as a residence city. Mrs. Childs moved | covrse, that this convention, although sign- . ator "Sherman has | into her splendid home a year ago last au-| ed by the properly accredited representa- erected for his own occupancy have—plenty | tumn,and has in it one of the most luxurious | tives of Great Britain and the United of sunlight and an abundance of room. | and at the same time one of the most com- | States, ts still subject to the ratification of It ts bullt of white stone, richly ornamented | fortable of modern homes. The tozation of | the superior powers of each government, with carvings.’ z the property, K street near 16th street,is un-| but the subsequent course of procedure The front porch 1s. broad and ‘spacious, | ©xCelled, and the house has all the ad-| of the respective governments necessary to fa sout and these effects are felt “wherever one | western outlook. “ihe cxecion ia Seugentys | make it an accomplished fact is by no means so well known. Someone aerated eth PHiindeipais | 1 conversation with several officials of homes, and the ipterion isa Weehington | the State Department today a Star re- expression of the same deligatful quality. | Porter obtained some interesting data on The front vestibule is martle lined, and| ‘Ms point. According to the Constitution when Hghted ia the evening presents a | 22d the laws of the United states a treaty Imost attractive glimpse ‘of the snention | Of this kind is not operative until it has The entrance hall to which approach is | kone through five formal etages. These in made by marble steps is very spacious, | thelr order are—first, signing by the repre- and the staircase and ite square landings | £entative of the Presiden second, ratifica- are exceedingly mental. The wood- | tion advised by the Senate; third, ratifica- work is highly polighed quartered oak ana | tion by the President; fourch, exchange of in parts Is richly edtved’ The cetling: ana | Tatifications, and, fifth, proclamation of the Walls are covered ‘With, wool. ‘The sivet | tteaty. As is well known, the arbitration room at the left th-entrance-and fac: } treaty has as yet passed through only the ing the street 1s the brary, and-one of | tst stage, and isin the throes of its sec- the handsomest and most attractive rooms | Od stage. Inarmuch as it has already In all the Went 4 s Tt fe lined with heok-| Secured the full indorsement of the Presi- Misses’ Jackets. Blue, Green and Novelty jackets—Emplire and bex front— ed with large and small buttons; sleeves of latest shape, turn-over cuffs; high turn-over collar, 5 Have been $6—Now......2. $3. 7 Red and Green Boncle Cloth Jack- ets, with Wattean plait. front and tight-fitting back; large sailor collars, trimmed with Hercules braid and pearl buttons: new sleeves, with turn-over cuffs braided. $5 ; Flannel ‘Waists. 4 Black, Navy Blue and Red Flannel Shirt Waists, with embroidered fronts; White Hnen collars and Bishop sleeves. Have been $2.50—-Now $i 69 7 Navy Blue, Red and Green Flannel Waists, with embroidered yokes front and back; new sleeves and high stock ahielyeateitiie Deing filled with | dent. as evidenced by the signature of his bea i representative, there is no room for doubt Bor eoeee 4 Wee with iMacs. Wvittg | a8 to the nature of the action tha! would follow in the last three stages, provided tte pene ate | Seni pois Seon i | the. Senate should advise and consent to carved manggany.- ‘The drawing. room | ‘ts ratification. covers ts Be d of the depth of te In the Queen’s Control. ee a ,Ceeter. it nas wf | Im the case of the British government and wronghy ie aoe at gertient the modus operandi is somewhat similar, has th@dvory fashionabje. | with the most important exception that The mantel tev The dining | the entire proceedings are practically with- Have been $10—Now. Bee Se = Fa Dale Tee: 8 face | in the discretion and control of the queen. decorate tk and} an that remains to be done by the British tS eS ae Th aI tr, 4 oof government to make the treaty operative and the aoe for the een ec; | in British dominions is for its ratification storing Of efitna, silv ‘ by the queen on the recommendation of as would delisl ~a RE eo the “‘most ‘honorable privy council” and its The cetlinga.of ibrary,- drawing. room | Subgequent proclamation. Although treaties and dining réom painted-canyases and | are not subject to the ratification of the, works of art. Bewide the back statrcase is ‘itish parliament, it is customary to lay an elevator. The holaes he about forty} Synopses of them before the fegislative rooms. The apartmiqnts on the second floor | branch for its information, coincident with ES “ Senator Sherman's Home. turns inside the mansion. At the right of the wide hall is the senator's library, a their ratification by the queen “tn coun- BGEOTO SOV SES SPOSGS SHES OOHS SSO HOHODSHHSOHSSHS SS SOHSSOHOSHOS BOOSSD ATTRACTIVE HOMES] s'cs."sas'stotr tog sere" MAKING A TREATY|@@@8@ @@eee0c9osees So e0C00e MAYER BROS. & CO., 937-939 F St. 11 Foubourg Poissonnierre, Paris. IF YOU'RE GOING TO SPEND A DOLLAR NEXT WEEK, SPEND IT HERE. Business-bringing bargains all over the house. Time and space won't let us give many, but judge hundreds by these few. $1 to $2.25 Kid GLOVES, 25 Cts. But you've got to come early for them. Sale starts at 9 o'clock Monday. Will probably be over by 9:30 or 10 o'clock anyway. There are just 36 pairs of gloyes in the lot. 36 pairs of Ladies’ 4-button, hook and clasp gloves, that have been tried on and found slightly imperfect. Per- haps only an almost unnoticeable flaw in the kid, perhaps only a stitch dropped. But they’re not perfect. Not up to our standard, so we have no use for them. They've been mended, of course, and you have the chance to buy a really fine glove for 25c. OLPGH 0He oS SOSLTSSESOOESSOOGOO ae Other Glove Specials. | Hat Trimming Specials. 3 ee - ya aes oo that sold for $1. spi “ODAc. ee aw 12%e. 2 Ladies’ Worsted ae Mer Fe —y th: . & Pontes Seetenion ie 19¢. along. Special at : 6c. ‘The Kayser Ladies’ Black Fine Black Binds, with Gasmmere Gloves, ‘the best long tails. Sold for 0c, 19¢ shmere “Gloves mai ‘o clear oat........ ; . Special at 25c. Se Misses’ came S ore, Arey we've made § for SS 15¢c. tas 5c. A Ribbon Special. s Another February flyer. Black Dou- ble-faced Satin Ribbon, 3 and 33 in. wide. Cs A very fine ribbon that’s not. of cheap quality by any means. Special............ yd ° We reserve the right to limit the quantity of this rihbon sold to any one customer. : oe: = S “MAYER BROS. CO., 3 3 3 3 3 a a e) @ 3 and new shape bacs. $0 collars. great square room, with the walls lined Bee , Sic nes oe ee eee 5 wit ‘ ge with book shelyes, a large writing table in ; fhe. a ‘of in. aq F a — es a = c Have been $3—Now... $2. the center and cozy and coffortable chairs a . {| the dominant political party. is in control, co) 37 Q39 | : St Navy Blue and Blac ersey, Em- 7 . jj and -its action is prac’ ly by = > pire and Box-front Jac trimmed 32 Blue and Green Norfolk cats Ci ee aaa oer : the premier of the administration, at prés- ° with braid and buttons, haf ned with Jackets, with White linen collars and ranklin Park. At the right side of the ent-Lord Salisbury, who, having entered silk; slashed collars, inlaid with vel- new style sleeves. hall are the drawing rooms, elegantly dec- 4 into the arbitration treaty with the United it vet. crated and furnished. The mantels’’are 3 Ltt i ‘ States; may be eafely counted on to secure & Pee 3 rave ven sow. BQO Z! very tne'at the sear or the partons ite | — ty aaproras as home, tus Pree Ps | SOSSSSS OSSSOSS COSSSE SHGOSHE Have been $20—Now i sashes dining room, built with a view to the fiiod- 1 F council numbers about seventy persons an aay : ern requirenients of a Washingtom -difieial 1 : includes’ nearly is ~~ leading Beara ——————— ———E ae i met : 1 £ : the united_ kingdom. Its membership em- Se eau iee a — home. The wood work.is very-ofmamental, S ~ braces tee Prince of. Wales gnd all ee ar ees reaiendy = acaiet DENIES ALTGELD’S CHARGES. r ; : F = le members of the royal family, the] of the Unit es Of : : —— . qT 7 tere piney aed a wrelttare at fad P ie lord high chancellor and all the cabinet | seen and considered the said convention, do | Judge Carter of Chicago Callx fom rin rri \V, a S same depth as that of-the dinfig room ‘on 1 officers, the lord president and the léad-| hereby, in pursuance of the aforesaid 2d- Proef of Election Frau ° the east half of the house. The hall-is a | | aa iff ing members of parliament, -the Archbishop | vice and consent of the Senate, ratify and Judge O. N. Carter, head of the Chicago ad ; : é ; icle and fine feature of the house. The stairease j of Canterbury and many prominent.church- | confirm the same and every arti has several square landings, and the’ oak men, and members of the British dislo- | clause thereof. election commission, in a letter addressed a “ to ex-Governor John P. Altgeld of Illinois, . : ahi A of which -the hall and staircase are built is : ae matic corps, including Sir Julian Paunce-| “In testimony whereof, I have caused the : ¢ 1 Skirts and Suits are coming in from our maker's hands rap- very richly carved. Senator’ and Mrs. fote. The opposition 1s seprenshted: by a eset of the pita States of Aimérica to — _ ee Sree = ele = J : nike = 4 Shi "si ; d large ‘but powerless delegation. 5 E recent election, especially as regards Chica~ idly now. It will give you a chance to see the new styles and get large, wut: it ea vere acinaaly iembaes ams ‘One of the officials of the State Depart-| “Given under my hand at Washington, GCnan cals. agen hes kp qnokeos bas an idea of costs and kinds. ble for their house to become crowded ment described the modus operandi of a| the —~day of (month), in the year of | Eo combeing ao thoroughly investionts A limi y showi: ill be di Monday. When when they give-large evening receptions, as ¢ treaty for the benefit of the reporter in the | our Lord — (year), and of the inde- > ra preliminary showing will be made on Monday. en you has been their custom for many. years, be- following terse form: pendence of the United States the —. them. come to gather the bargains of winter you can inspect these newer entse eae Inch of the main floor is avail- scares Sattain ena ther pied eer oe: — the Soe signature.) i ciety a = ear ina oa a de- = e ; % ASST Ee ; ~ lable for the throng and the rooms and clude a tre: vent! 5 é ivered by Mr. Altgeld at a reception given Skirts and jaunty Suits. Nobody will display a better line. No- halls are so woll adapted for such exi- purpose. It is signed in duplicate. ‘These Gecretary’s signature). [5° oo ce sacs Svesnont Mouse haat Mater. body will duplicate ours. They have been and are being designed : copies “are: SE eT Es ee 5 ee erie PRR Gemena an satrap erm grugrre camper some lot that are making their bow. Introduction prices reign. Dress Skirts. Black Cheviot Skirts, cut on new style; Mned all through with percaline and bound with velvet. $6 value—for $4. Novelty Cloth Skirts—new style— percaline lined and finished with vel- ret binding. $7 vulue—for $4.50. Black Brilliantine Skirts — latest spring style—percaline Ined and velvet bound. $7 value—for $5.50. Funey Brocaded Satin Skirts, lined ell through with percaline and bound ‘with velvet. $10 valne—for $7.50. Black Motre Velour -Skirts—newest sbapes—percaline lined and velvet bound— $10.75 to $15. and are arranged in a style of exquisite An daintiness. One of the specialties of the Great Britain and laid before the privy i house is the number. of. cupboards. They | Council, which passes upon it. If such ac- Tailor-lMade Suits. The advance styles of our spring assortment—worthy heralds of the troop of artistic and fashfonable cos- tumes that will make our Suit De- partment more popular than ever this coming season. ‘These Suits that arp rendy are plain broadeloths and novelty mixtures—made with tight-fitting acd English fly-front Jeckets and entirely new skirt draping spaces only in name, there are linen closets, | M2de and bears the queen's ratification. Kitchens are in the rear of the basement | imal treaty bearing the queen's ratification? | tat! story and are cortventent to cold storage Final Proclamation. i! : j rooms and refrigerators, laundry and lamp | ‘This copy is delivared to the representa- 5 set HS are cheery aad anes gall And Gining TooM | tive of the government of the United = ing on K street, = States by the British representative in ex- — change for a similar copy of the original convention in the possession of the United i j States. This exchange copy is ratified by v the President of the United States. A pro- tocol of exchange is signed by the resp2c- Senator Cameron's Home. Senator Cameron remodeled his house on Lafayette square a few years ago, and while the street has lost some of the aris- par! Iris! M Bes ES: REPUDIATES GLICK. President Woodmansee Declares He Does Not Hepresemt the League. D. D. Woodmangee, president of ‘the Re- tive representatives when the delivery cf = publican League, was recently advised that | thee exehange copies takes place. After U. 8. Glick, who ‘had formerly been con-| this has been accomplished the President nected ‘with the “Republican National | of the United States, and likewise the queen of confidence in him. The action taken by Mr. Knox was the'] votes of 18%, 18M and 1806, and v result of the motion of Mr. Michael Dav- | that the increase of IS96 over 1804 is m Irish Member Refuses to Submit} and said the increase of 243,000 V to Factional Rule. Llnols indicated an increase of 1,20 : tion is favorable the queen ratifies the] ‘The nationalists of Londondery city, Ire- | the population of the state during the abound on every floor, and in the garrets, hs, v y, which correspond to these traditional air | 9Figipal copy. “An exchange copy is then | ang have held @ meeting to consider the years from 1802 to 1896, which, he said, clearly was untrue. letter of Mr. Vesey Knox, their represen- Carter, after quoting this state- trunk closets and’ clothes closets. The | The exchange copy is @ copy of the orig: ‘é Hf eat nasties Eker rele Mand ive in the house of commons, who wrote | ment, writes that while Mr. Altgeld to the electors of his district, offering to re- | not refer particularly to Chicago, in sign his seat rather than- accept the new | #% 108,000 of the increased vote in the state constitution of the Irish parliamentary came from Chicago, it is fair to assume that he charged fraudulent voting ty, which, he said,- “replaces the old | city as well as in other parts of th h party by a factional secret society.” The judge writes that he has had ir. Knox’s constituents adopted u vote | ful examination made of the retur election commissioner's office sinc Mr. Altgeld’s speech, and he compare w member for South Mayo, which was | easily accounted for than the increase adopted Monday at a meeting of the Irian: | 18 over 1892, during both of which y parliamentary party. It provides for the expulsion of any one publicly opposing the | In 1896, he writes, there were one dc League,and with the national headquar- | of the united kingdom, proclaims the orig- | 4¢cisions reached by a majority of the | cratic, one republican and one pojm ters in Chicago Jast sumfier, was now | {ral convention, when it becomes imme | Party in meeting or in the parliamentary traveling about {the country ~ soliciting | @ately operative, or at a future date, ac-| action of the chairman in behalf of the 3 cording to its terms. And that’s all there | party or in supporting a fund to maintain | cratic ani one rej ublican clerk in each of funds atid represeriting himself to be finah- | is to it.” a portion of the party in rivalry to the | the 921 presmete ETE the county judges and two of the t election commissioners were democrats. judge in 420 cf the £21 election precincts, and two democratic judges and one repub- ican judge in 230 precincts, and one demo- cial agent of the league, as well as The ratification of the exchan, -$12.75 to $25. tocratie exclusivenesa which the public mind | Se ee: Wasa. ge copy by | Irish national federation. If there were any wholesale frauds : h fatenaitn dweltiagal techiertesck= manese ach oth ‘Pretident ‘Woodman. | ‘oy@ueen is usually in the following form: | On the following day another meeting of | against the democrats, Judge Carter won. me = sure Gd will delight ‘you— intro ‘ete ~ bales See ee ee nee ae tote epi inquiries about Glick, ESA eed hares and considered the con-| the Irish parliamentary party was held, | they were in a position to prevent them,and the quality of the son’ ust bes ie a 4, 3 foresal ve approved, accepted . " oi = matertais at Gliek had no connec: | sea eunarcreaaid. have approve \ cycepted | and a motion put by Mr. Edward Blake, | he asserts he never has heard any specific comfort and elegance. The entrance. is well-nigh perfect expression of latter-day | fin4 Nae Replied t contest aa sh Sunerece $ : +4. ‘by these presents approve, accept, confirm ship. member of the south division of Longford, | charges of fraud from any of the demo- one of its articles and clauses, as we do| was adopted. In substance it was that | cratic or populist election commissioners, judges or clerks. hall, and over them, in the summer months, and ratify it for ourselves, our heirs and Regarding the judge's letter, ex-Governor =e it tty effect is attained by hang. sets Bude Succoussors. engasing and \promising.\upom Altgeld say: <= fig vines and growing plaate ft Gk been eee 2 | our Royal word, that we will sincerely and “I did most assuredly include Chicago i 9 bout the round ‘window ‘above, tOn the | Sonerel: ein P faithfully perform and observe all and my remarks, for I am firmly persuaded shart tse- een dow above.On the | xa, George Ac asstatant aaji-| singular the things which are contained that frauds of the most gigantic charee 9 fichintz. Adjoining at the scuth comer is { tan . r With | 20d expressed ft were committed in this city at the lace Senator Cameron's cffice. Up the broad 4 : ‘toadiegresesd. i. aoe. parliamentary duties without pre gen jo se aathigrine atements do not staircase on the second floor are the Hving Rugs S endumanaa jemnity. eet my cl . and neither he nor any, “N NTH AND THE AVENUE.” rooms. The parlors have French windows Le 2 = The Healeyites did not attend this last | other man can explain the glaring discrep- pitched roof, and ts a picturesque feature ae — by ¢ n of the house. ie iron railing is always | ed to opening v covered with flower boxes, that half cover | of extended useffiinegs. gcut 4dwh upon pregen's. the front in summer. Just now dwarf | the eve of promot 5 . Hand. of spruce and firs give a welcome green touch. | was sbout to < A Water Source W A COPPER SPRING hb pregnated With Copper. From the Oregonian. W. F. Carson of Tacoma, traveling pas- senger agent of the Canadian Pacific, and G. McL. Brown, the company’s district pas- senger agent Vancouver, have just Heavily Im- re- turned from extended trips through the famed mining districts of the Kootenat country, and report the greatest activity, notwithstanding the advent of winter. “The prospectors are sticking a little Cioser to the camps on account of the snow,” said Mr. Carson, “put otherwise there is as much work going on as if there were not from two to three feet of snow on the ground. The Kootenai is such a won- Gerful country thet if half the truth were told of its mineral wealth it would not be credited. A recent find that has excited a of §reat deal of attention is the discovery @m actual copper spring, now known as eee “ “Given at our court at Osborne the — day ——= | On the other side of the hall are the library | portunity, there : = the Red Blanket, in the Lilloeet district, | 224 dining room. Both rooms are highly | and-to the coun ervice bee a pet oe ee eer just north of Spencer’s bridge, on the Can: | decorative in permanent effects, and in the | always did his-di ‘ eae pale aE . ‘The water in solution rapa | Pictures and bric-a-brae. In the L are the | patby, sincere ; The last two initials stand for “Regir 89.7 pounds of copper to 200 gallo! bas a | Servants’ quarters, after the manner of the | With spon! Imperatrix.” 10,000 gallons a day come tumbling donc | houses built in its day> The house is one | rades in arms to the mountain side. This is the oc gt of the oldest in the West End, and was | dear to him.” copper spring that ts known of, with the | Known in ante-bellum social history as the exception of one in Idaho, and’ that only | Of! Tayloe mansion, around which much| whe Laay Bay. Surviv. flows two pounds ie only | of genuine interest at that period naturally : : apis gallons of water. gravitated. The garden, of which there is| The House committee on military affairs herd considerable, was jealously guarded from | has ordered a fa: the public eye, as was also the custom of | ate bill to place Mrs. Warder’s Residence. Mrs. B. H. Warder’s fine ome, 1515 K street, is as perfect an example of opening on a veranda, which has a steep- | Prac! F con gies ° ina meeting. Mr. Knox is an anti-Parnellite. | ancy between the increase in the vote and Population during ghe period I referred to. EERE ils EMEA GED It tells the whole story itself. RIVALS GET TOGETHER. ‘At first I was disposed to accept the re- sult of the election in good faith, but 2s I icoked more and more in the returns I was sorrowfully, and to my regret, forced to the cenclusion that a gigantic fraud had been ecmmitted, and I have had no reason to change my mind since. I will, of course, read Judge Carter's letter carefully, and it may be ve something more to say on the ——————--—_ Union Pacific Foreclosure Proceedings The bill for the foreclosure of the mort- gage of the Union Pacific Railway Com- pary has been filed by the government in the United States court at Salt Lake is in