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Show GGrBEN g) AILY tlOMMER CIAL. ( VOLUME IV. NUMBER HI. OGDEN UTAH. TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 17. 1691. ACCEPTS. GliATEMALA Bating of Method t today, resolution were introduced depreciating the tardiness of juUe la Sew Orleans and other eiue, yet declaring lynch law abboreet to Press Comments from Milernio, the spirit of oar govern meet Official Eeport from the Battle ITALY IS VERY ANGRY. JU a weekly mia-iate- rs The resolutions caused a keated debate, At Santiago. in which lively divergent views were expressed. Rev. Frank BrWtol thought it aauamethat ministers should to take a bold stand oo such a question. Ob the other hand. Rev. Dr. Hand SENATOR HEARST BURIED. the resolution, going ftreoously opposed ut- - Whn law will not ufarula take care of a tot of murderers, it m time M ar the people did something. The matter Captain Heary Catley Coart was finally marred to a committee. ticled tor Cowardice The McKinley Bill to Be Tested. Italy. Litt EXCITEMENT km IX CHICAGO. latemtinr Interview With Pr kervon, the Leader of t be Lynt ben The Mayor's Niw Vokk, March Yk-w- . The Tribuc has from New Orleans, an interesting special of internets with William 8. Parkerson. tLe of regulators, and others. Mr. Parkerson said, is substance, that be did cot ult tLe inilia-tiT- e to tLe matter; that the meeting called after the verdict was.ren-derein the room of a certain citizen, and that he (Parkeraon) waa made chair-maAgain be waa called upon, Satur. day morning, to act a spokesman at a meeting. He felt it waa the most duty he had ever undertaken; but it waa the opinion of himself and other that the law had miscarried. When th.y addressed the crowd at th square they amid tbey were prepared to do whatever the people desired. The populace shouted, 'Come on." Aa tbey walked along people came from the tide ttreeta and fell into the procession, women were crying and men cheering. It waa the most terrible thing he ever aaw, the quiet determination of the . crowd. They obeyed htm (Parkerson) implicitly, iust aa if he were a military commander. Of course, said Parkerson. it is not a courageous thing to attack a man who is not armed, but we looked upon men aa so many reptiles. , theee Why, on Friday, after the verdict, Italian steamers along fruit and oyster the wharvea hoisted a Sicilian flag over . the stars and atripea and the prisoners themselves had a champagne supper. Mr. Parkerson said he did not regret the matter a bit This was a greater emer- gency than ever happened in New York, Cincinnati or Chicago. While Mafia confined itself to killing its own members 's we did not reeort to violence, but killing struck at the very root of American institutions. Tht unintimi-datio- n of the Mafia and corruption of our juries was to be met only with strong measures. Moreover, I recognize no power above the people. Italian consul, Signor Corte, says the trouble was originally between two factions of the Maria. He did not wish to fasten the blame for Saturday's killing upon anybody, but thought grave responsibility rests with governor, mayor and sheriff. There are 20,000 Italians in New Orleans, and 12,000 or 15,000 on plantations around it, where they have supplanted the negroes. It is not true that they are all scoundrels. Mayor Shakespeare makes no bones about his feeling in the matter. He declared bluntly to a Tribune correspondent that Parkerson and his associates did just right, lie saw the citizens call in the morning and knew something was going to bap-pe15. lJer u d, n. diea-greeab- Hen-neesy- n. , "Where were you during the riots?" "Attending to my private business." "Did you take any measures to prevent the tragedy?" "No." "Don't you regret it?" "No sir," answered Mayor Belligerently. "I am an American citizen, and I am not afraid of the devil. These men deserved hanging. We expected disagreement and had made arrangements When I heard of the verdict for l. I was frozen in my seat. These lawful men were by punished men who did The it means. were all peacable and lawabiding. The Italians had taken the law in .o their own hands and we had to do the same. It was what they did in Italy. Mafia got too strong for them, and what happened? The sovereignt took holdof it the king. Here the sovereign also took hold of it the people. "I will stand up for lawabiding Italians fast enough,1' added this outspoken executive, "but those men out here why, they hoist the Sicilian flag above the stars and stripes, and one fellow trampled the American flag under foot. This is the last time I will fill a political office. I want to lead a quiet life. I am a good American," added Mr. Shakespeare with emphasis, aDd the interview ended. . Indignation in Sicily. New York, March 16 Leoo D'ltalia published a telegram from Palermo, Sicily, today, which stated that indignation was growing over the New Orleans tragedy. It is the only subject talked of and American residents have emigrated over to Italy and the south of France. Telegrams expressive of the indignation of Italian colonists throughout America continue to be received by M. Bar-sot- ti at the office cf II Progreseo. A large number were received today from all parts of the country. EXCITKSIEJiT IN CHICAGO. Resolutions Introduced at a Meeting of Methodist Ministers. Chicago, March 16. The excitement caused by the New Orleans incident seems to increase in the Italian quarter of this city. The committee appointed last night has decided to call a mass meeting to demand financial reparation and that the ring leaders of the mob be tried for crime. Local Italian papers devoted much space to bitter editorials denouncing the lynchers and calling for retribution. Among other things it says: "A curse upon the people of Louisiana, and may they ana their descendants Buffer a thousand deaths and a thousand times feel the sorrow that today afflicts Awaiting Governor Skholls' Reply. Washicto, March 16. No further action will be taken by the federal authorities at Washington until after the Wauuxgtok. March 16. A cablegram was received by the department of state receipt of Governor Nicbolla reply to this morning from Lieutenant Semen, Secretary Blaine's telegram. Secretary a Blaine has received a no ruber of from Italian organizations in dif ferent parts of the country, protesting against what they term "an outrage," and demanding that all Italian citizens be properly protected. The matter is almost the sole topic ol coaversation in diplomatic circles, and so far as can be ascertained, the general opinion is that the state of Louisiana, and not tha United States, must be held responsible. The demand for indemnity would, .of course, oome from the liauan government through its minister resident and be transmitted by the secretary of stats to the governor of Louisiana, and if repudiated by that state would be submitted to congress for such action at might be deemed advisable. tele-gram- PROVESZANO . 1 ..J At r ' . I L I tbeeaswves in liwe ireumtin t- or t is ccW- country." tty h . stood vKat fc.'li .LkP iruirriuv. toail oj he eotek in the I t: led ar the widowed wires, sisters and cLildre." S STATEMENT. He Reveal the Secrets of the Mail Society. New Orleans, March 16. In Father Manorita'a statement yesterday be said he was sure the letter be had received waa from Provenzano on the action of the mafia. This statement Joseph Provenzano this morning most emphatically denies. He said his first impulse was to have Father Manorita arrested, and ha consulted Chief Gaslerin regarding the matter and waa advised to make public the statement concerning the matter, as he thought it would do more good. Provenzano sava he has not been con nected with the mafia in any manner; on the contrary he haa been an object of their enmity. "About five years ago," aays Proven zano, "the mafia sent me several letters threatening to kill myself and brothers We unless we save the society 1,000. did not respond, Jim Cameo shortly afterward came to me and said he belonged to the society and that we had better pay the money. Ha said I could do so by going to the old lake and bandaging my head in a red hankerchiet and leaving the money on a stump in the swamp near by.- - I was to . then go and business about they my would get the money. I then went to some friends, Jung Davis, my Pat Meally and Kalph Morgan being among the number and they said not to pay it; that they would go with me in the wagon and see who w-.- there to receive it. Jim Caruso, who was along said this would not do, if you go with a 1 then dropcrowd no one will appear. ped the matter, and told Caruso to have nothing more to do with the society: to rencn give up biB truit stand in we market and to come on the levee and we would make him a freeman. He 6aid he would do so as be was tired of the mafia having recently been selected on a committee to kill some one." Provecbane added that Caruso went to the Italian church and took an oath to quit Mafia. He said Charlie was chief of the Mafia gang and that its object was to kill those who were against it. When a victim was selected he waa invited to dinner, after which he was done up. Provenzano a thinks one Di Carlo gave Father an idea that he was connected with the gang. Caruso finally went back to Matranga because of intimidation by the gang. It is believed here that the better element of Italians are glad a salutary lesson has been administered to the Mafia as they have for years been in dread of it. It is stated that when the verdict was returned Friday two men belonging to the Mafia went to Emevee flag pole, where one of them put his foot on the American flag and hoisted an Italian flag. The American flag was then hoisted under it A number of Italians were standing about, and when asked later why they permitted this, said they were afrain to interfere. It is reported that Politz's confession to the states attorney, while largely a disconnected one, yet gave many important features regarding the Mafia doings. He told about the meating at which it was decided that Hennesey should die. In order to settle .who should kill him, ten slips of paper, numbered, were placed in a hat with a let of blanks. Whoever drew a numbered lip was assigned to the Hennesey murder. Italian Consul Corte, being asked today if it was true that he had expressed approval of the doing of the citizens Saturday, said he had stated that he hoped justice would be meted out to the murderers of Hennesey. He was positive some of the slain were innocent As to others he would not express himself. Last December Mr. Corte received a letter signed by the Mafia, threatening iiim with cire consequences if he did not work in their interests and Mr the release of the accused. Gov. Nichols has been earnestly considering the matter, but will not make public his reply to Secretary Blaine yet s t Man-oritt- ' The Walkinjr Match. New York, March 16. The score of the walking match at 1 a, m., was as Hughes, 137 milea 7 laps; Howarth, 127 miles, 5 laps; Hengelman, 124 miles, 8 laps; Cartwritrht 12C miles. 9 laps; Messier, 122 miles, 4 lr.p; Moore, jui mnes, & laps. s: United States army special commissioner to the Central American states in the interest of thf Columbian Exposition, in which he states that the government of Guatemala accepts the invitation to participate in the exposition, and was given TLe assurance of hearty republio will be represented at the expo sition by a full dicplav, snowing its resources, products ami industries, and will also present for exhibition article tf great historical value ana interest. Report From Santiago, , Loxnos, March 1C The Times haa a dispatch from Santiago giving the official advices of the recent battle in Chili. From'thia it appears that CoL Robles, who commanded the government troops, on the Ctb iost. being short of provis ions, rashly abandoned the strong position of Mount Sabastopol and with 1X0 infantry, ' cavalry and a tew guns, at tacked a force of 200 rebels. At a critical moment the enemy, by a decoy trace for a parley, opened tire at close quartof ers, killing or wounding two-thirthe government troops. CoL Robles waa wounded early in the battle, and wben captured waa murdered. A gee era! massacre of wounded officers en sued. The loss of the insurgents is esti mated at 300 killed and 400 wounded. President Balmaeeda admits the gravity of the disaster, wnich places the erovinoa of Tarapaca entirely in the hands of tha insurgent. The president says, however, the gov ernment haa 30,000 troops at its disposal The government haa also an ample sup ply of funds. The future scenes of oper ationawill probably be nearer Valpa raiso. Burial of Senator Hearst. Sajc Francisco, March 16. Funeral services were held Sunday over the re mains of the late Senator Hearst. Since last Thursday when the body arrived from Washington, it has lain in state in Grace church, where it was viewed by hundreds f.itjaeti. .The services were conducted by the Rev. W. C. Foule of tirace church and the building was crowded to the doors with people. Among pall bearers were Governor Markham, Mayor Sanderson, Chief Jus tice Beatty and others of the most prom inent men in the state. Although rain poured down steadily all day thousands of people who could not gain admittance to the church lined the streets to view the funeral procession, in 'which militia organizations and many civic bodies took 1 tirui cum V Tt-l-J t CiaVia, O, March ld-- Th. Frnriro Art Excited. Eni. Lord Saebory to station in Canada from five to tea British reriaaeeta, quartering then ia Halifax, Quebec, Montreal. Tort to, Winnipeg and Vancouver. It i that th preaeoe thee regiment is Canada would do aaor to put dova tLe annexationist and put a rUrk to their eonpircy than aeytfeirg eia roc id da clurcwbicn tried Rev. Howard Their eacu G ranted. MacQury vi the charge of heresy, to Pa w, March 16. Tb French gorern-iaoeday wtea Can gaUty. three to two. On DAISY RAYMOND SUICIDES ha aoosdej to a recent request cf the questkw of punkhment Rer. Gallath Cbiliaa revolutionist, who ked gher and feicyih wtai to Ik him go Soot free. Mr. Ave thought be should be la a Hon of 1 me la < Lake that Chilian warships Just completed at suspended, while Murgan and Putnam copal . ct 11-- voted for Mpulsioo. The verdict moans MacQuearr will leave the church. The opinion ct the court ia not yet made public. MacVueary is rector of the LpiecopaJ church at Canton, Ohio. The cause of Lis arraignment for heresy waa a book be wrut in which he denied immaculate conception and the physical resurrection of Christ He held, in brief, that liod'f Brunt im.1 trimt and made Lira a perfect man and that rueo ue srtce rrom ir.e dead it was a ipiritual and not a physical resurrec tion. Citv- -A is dtind Toulon, and for th mrrkm of President Halmaraula. ahmil 1 m t al Floater Fonnd the Jordan. lowed haea lC-tir- 1100,-000,00- ore-goin- xrr iycnigan A Falrie Report.. it r.,,..n Cdntessed the Shootingv 16. Wm. . A. March Cinctmsati, s Steven, the well known man, gave himself up to the police this after- noocfS" ying he tired the shot last night whenilled Fred Woods, proprietor ot thrplil ing park on Glenway avenue. S that Stevens had been in the Hewl kidol V siting the place with a Mrs. AApiJ g and the shot was accident- a' L--J ,vhile he was exhibiting a new dry-good- alB. to depart The Barearat Kaniu City, March of land for a gam preaerv ia southeast Missouri hav been made by Kansas City men. About SGjOOO acres have beea ae. cured. Tbi U n area of about twenty-eigh- t equar mik. 1 h land is ia Pew- wvU Madnu and Dunklin counties, and is mostly swamp land, bom of it was purchased at 10 cent an acre. It is said wui lurnian ui nneet duck and geese Ai Amiralle Adjustment hunting in th world. An association and Omaha, March Chief will be formed and th crouertv fixed in Thurston, of the order of railway tele as a game preserve and outsider kept from hunting within it lftuita. , graphers, after consultation today with Superintendent of Telegraph Korty of The Hebrew Excited. the Union Pacific, said the trouble with San tii.it the nnaratira Franchko, March 1(1 The Jew kun ,irinl.l. justed. None have been threatened with ish community ia divided in opinion as uecauee or meir membership to aircusrge just what attention should b shorn in the order and trouble was engendered the czyrowitz of Russia, who will arrive by some of the men who assumed too on the China steamer in about two mnh BUthontV. A crievanoe mmmitlui of ootid actors and brakemen from Pacific weeks. Some think that as the repreot th Russian government division are consulting with General sentative wbicn baa passed laws indicting great .Manager jioicomo in regard to the hardships and injustice upon trie Jewa, affairs of that division. making exile and bankrupt of thousands of them, the czarow itx should be , Washington Sews, coldly received by San Washington, March 16. Th tug Others think that be should be openly Triana, which was sent to the release of snubbed, while the less radical believe be ignored by the Jewish the Caleria and Nina, also went ashore that heatshould least and courteously trtated people last night and it ia reported tonight that ly the city officiate. . ah is In a dangerous position. Revenue cnttera were unable today to do anything DaUy'i Adieu. for any of the wrecked crafts because of March 16. Daisy RaySalt Lake, the high sea. The secsus bureau has issued a special mond, an inmat of "Miss Mag's" bagnio, bulletin on truck gardening in the committed suicide last night by taking United States, entirely distinct from carbolic acid. 0 market gardening. . Upwards of It was after 19 o'clock when she was are invested in this industry, annual product reaching the valun of found lying in a heap upon th floor, an carC7G17,0O9 on tarma after paying freight empty bottle bearing the label of and commissions, it being realized upon bolic acid with it skull and cross bones on a table near her. A mes 534,440 acres of land. There are em- standing was dispatched for Dr. Wilcox, senger in ployed thisindustry 210,765 men, 9,254 women and 14.874 children, aided bv but it waa too late, and in lest than an creature had horsea and mule and 88,971,000 hour after the reckless 75,806 the drug she waa rigid in death. worm oi implement. Atarlv 75 per sought coroner waa notified, and arriving on cent of the truck produced in the The soene the lifeless form waa removed United States comeo from the belt ot the conntles along ,ne At'rjtic coast: from to Evan's undertaking parlors, where an southern Georgia and Aiaiwma, along inquest was held today and a verdict tne norm and south lines o: -- ailroad in rendered in accordance with the ing fact. Correspondence found n th Mississippi valley, from the gulf to Chicago and from the colliery dis- - the young woman's effects reveal the facts mat soe nas a sister in uutte and wiciewi and Utuo. ... . Wa8hinctoi, March During the first excitement among the Italian residents in the United States, Baron Fava yesterday sent to the Italian consul general at New York the following telegram: "I learn from papers thateaciiement is prevailing in the Italian colony on ac count of the New Orleans event. I have reeort to your influence and authority to urge upon the Italians of New York that they bhould, by dignified, calm GUIE PRESERVE. Hrlrtwi of San u ...... ...... 16. A BIG It. Lexington, March 16. It waa reported this afternoon that a mob today hanged Mrs. Wiggington, whose hueband and son are charged with poisoning . A J: . i . i ciguruu auu TIT unit, a uibjmtca umignv from Mount Sterling says no attempt at lyncmng was roBue, and mat, me prison is well guarded. Later Tonight it is learned that the mob visited the residenoe of Mrs. Wigpart gington Saturday night and placing a Court Martialed for Cowardice. rope about her neck threatened to hang Court-martito her unless she told all. After some tf Omaha, March 16. this forcible persuasion, she told the try Capt. Henry Catley, company C, sect. the poisoning. Poison was put ond infantry, on the charge of coward- story in the coffee while breakfast was being ice at Pine Ridge, began today. Lieut. prepared. It is expected an attempt Turner testified that the captain ordered will be made to lynch the old man end him to take command of the compaLy the boys, who are now in jail. when it was ordered to go after hostiles, as he was not feeling well. On other ocParliamentary Notes. casions, when dangsr was apparent, March 16. Smith, govern Chicago, unand well himself not Catley reported able to command; but when the duty ment leader in the house of commons, was not dangerous he was oo hand, Ad- today announced that the government journed until had come to a decision that no woman representative of labor or other organiThe McKinley Bill Test, zations could be placed upon any labor Washington, March 16. The supreme commission. Ferguson, political secre court today advanced the cases of Boyd, tary of the foreign office, said the government had been indirectly of Sutton & Co. and Sternback & Co. of of the seizure of theadvised British South Afri New York againsts the United States, and can coast steamer, Countess of Carnarof Marshall Field A Co. against the col- von, by Portuguese. In the house Lord lector of customs of Chicago and as- bMieuury said it appeared from enntod them for second argument the signed reports that the steamer was landing Monday of the next term, but with leave arms ia Partugueee territory. It this to submit them, in printed briefs, before was the fact said Lord Salisbury, the the first Monday in April, if that be pre- Portuguese had a right to seize the ferred. The suite are brought to test steamer. the constitutionality of the McKinley tariff law. Brazil Will Reciprocate. March 16. The depart Washington, . is Defiant. Jackson ment of state is informed that the ru16. Her majesty's London, March mors that the Brazilian government high court justice today refused to does not intend to carry out the recent grant a writ of habeas corpus to compel with the United reciprocity agreement E. H. Jackson, of Clitheroe, to produce ia discredited by the action of the his wife in court The court held that States she' had authorities at Riede Janeiro in issuing if the woman was instructions to officials the remedy in an application for protection, country concerning the throughout free admission wDicn ebe couid make before a magis ofmerchandiee from the United State. trate. be will on it remembered, Jackson, Tanlbee's Slayer. March 8th abducted his wife, a wealthy as own was in her leaving lady right, she Washington, March 16. The case of church at Clitheroe, near Manchester, Charles E. Kincard, charged with the taking her to a house at Blackburn, Taulbee, of where he withstood a siege and a murder of threatened assault upon the place by a Kentucky, was called in the Criminal mob headed by some of Mrs. Jackson's court of the District of Columbia this relatives, who were opposed to her hus morning. A recess was taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon. bands action. Italian Advices. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. a orothcx!Jjing acrost'Si Kawjirar from Kansas City in Arroourdal, each of whom have been advised of their sis ter's rash departure. The cause of the deed is attributed to liquor and despondency. Drowned in the Jordan. ' Salt Lake, March 16. At 3 o'clock this afternoon a child floater waa found in the Jordan river and fished to the shore by a pedestrian who detected it. Officer Seigfus who presides over those precinct at present was notified and word was promptly telephoned to the coroner's office where a conveyance was was sent for the body. Italy Wants Revenge. 16. The Italian govern March Rome, ment has instructed Baron De Fava, Italian minister at Washington, to present a vehement protest to the United States against the action of the mob in Kew Orleans yesterday, and the United States has promised to make an investigation. Baron De Fava, in a dispatch to the Marquis Di Rudini, Italian premier and foreign minister, states he has pro tested against the inaction of the local officials in New Orleans, and that Mr. Blaine, American secretary of state, expressed horror at the acts of the New Orleans mob, promising he would im mediately take .orders ot trie president in the matter, and that a decision would be communicated to the Italian government Cae. LoNDoy, March ltl Th trial of th Baccarat cm will probably be of short duration. It ia stated that, acting in eonsequeno of th Prince of Wales, there will be no eroat examination and no attempt to pror th allegationa. Ample apology will be tendered in court, and th jury will simply smrss th damage which Sir William Gordon Cum-uiic- g aee tit to accept - Shot HU Witness. Cbicago, March 16. Deonia Cramer waa defeated tn a suit in th Justice court today. ' He had expected Frank De Hunt, Ernest Fuche and John Weber to tertify in his behalf, but they failed to. show up. Tonight he met them in a saloon, and, without a word, drew revolver and shot all three. Weber is only slightly wounded, but the others may die, . ., .j THEY WERE SUCKERS. . i i , A Series of Forgeries Perpetrated in . the West ' ' New York, March ; 6. A beautiful! engraved check,' with' al) the of value, cam to tbs National Park bank Saturday for collection from on ,of it regular correspondent in Seatti, Wash., and did not remain In' th city long befor it was marked "rraud" In very big black letter, and payment on it waa refused by th .Chase National bank, on whioh it waa drawn.. It purported to be th ohsck of "Ford, Bough-Io- n A (3a, bankers," of Burton, Ohio, for 11,000 and was drawn payable to th order of Charles Hunter. It waa stamped No. 250,728, as if to show that this firm waa doing a land office businesa, and punctured with the figure f 1000 to add to it genu'ne appearance. . It waa indorsed bv Charles Hunter and F. J. Cleveland, and duly paid at th Seatil bank at which it was presented, and which will probably have th privilege of "paying th freight" . , The Park bank offioers recognize an old acquaintance in Mr. Hunter, and think that he ia doing a very suoceasfu business in the west cashing checks of a ' mythical bank. It is only a short time since a similar one came to hand from similar Texas, where St had realited sum. On does not have to ' negotiate thousand dollar checks very often in order to realise a very handsome income. The average western banker, when he ia bitten by one of theee sharpers, says nothing and pocket his loss, as he does not care to have his customers know that he has been played for a "sucker," but publicity is the only weapon which is effective against them, for it is the easiest thing in th world for glib tongued stranger to get a hotel keeper or a business man to identify him at a local bank. There is no such firm in Burton. Ohio, as Ford, Bougbton A Co but one with a very similar name of Bouirhton. Ford A Co.. so that actual forgery cannot be charged against the swindler who used the bogus check. It is a neat trick and apparently well worked, for the fraud was not discovered until the worthless paper reached the Chase National bank in this city. ear-mar- ks . Could Sot Account Fpr It. New York, March 16. Before the senate committee investigating. , the sugar trust today, William Dick could only account for the difference between the $1,000,000 at which he valued his re finery, and 12,762,000 which he received for it from the trust by saying it must hav been for the good will ot the business. He could not, he said, remember the details of the bookkeeping. . From the Italian Press. Riforma says, re matter, ele London, March 16. Weather during above hostile all the to ment Italy the past week has favored crops here but T the murder of Chief not on the continent, where 72,000,000 Irish made a nretext i to naralvze nublio quarters of wheat were expected, a opinion which was veering in favor- of of 20 per cent This is largely the Italians. ; v-,. . result of abandoned cultivation, a on devolves now task Austria, heavy Judge Brady's Death. t Russia. India and America to, find the March 16. Judge John New next for York, the extra 14,000,000 quarters cereal year, even in ins even ui guuu Brady, of the supreme court, fs dead. English wheat is one shilling He was stricken with paralysis last night crops. dearer: ' California two shillings, and other foreign one shilling, sixpence and died this morning. dearer; flour on shilling higher; corn , ' A Double Murder. advanced to 27 shillings for good sound orn. Paris, March 13. The Journal offic ially publishes a dinpHtch from Tonquin Proceedines Against Farrer.. that William Keable, agent of stating Toronto, March 16. It is understood the Chineee custom houae, and his wife, the government is considering what it riritisb eu ejects, were' muraeroa ' near . should do with such men as Edward Baite. n ' Farrar. A firm ot Toronto solicitors have , , ; Balloting; for Senator. hia conduct, been at work investigating Sacramento, March. 16. Th ballot and some weeks ago they advised the taken in joint session of the legislature government that he came well within for United States senator today resulted the law relating to high treason, aa th as follows: Estee, 37; De Young, 24; Fel-tolaw now is. They said there would be 44; Blanchard, 12; Perkins, 12; W to difficulty in securing his conviction 1. Whether treason. on a charge of high not has the government will go this far ' kulcd by Negroes.. , if yer been decided. The report says the authorities do move they will r'h-abl- y Hour'os, Tex., March 16. While move against some others wb' are Officer James F. Fenn waa attempting nypunit"-men- t members of parliament n a c soioe house, n arrest two negro that may be muted out to lh-twill be of the nature of banishment he was shot and instantly killed, and a rather than oonfinemen t. It is also said bystander, Frank Michela, mortally the goveri ; eLt is being urged to REk wounded. The negroes escaped. March Rome. Foreign Crop Outlook. garding the 15. New Orleans Hen-niw- de-cl.- , . . . -- c n, e, . |