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Show MS THE SALT liAKE TIMES. .mjml VQL-5- - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1801. j NO. 157, hut it was too late to recall the depart-ment's decision. Consequently the relations between the secretary and the baron became somewhat less pleasant than they have been, and according to go sip floating about the slate depanmcui by some means not exactly described the Itaian government came to understand thai a representative on more cordial terms with the prominent United Stale ofli-cia- l miifhi obtain more favors for his government. i A PEUSO.VAi. MATTfcK. The Relation Between Itlelne end Fsvs were Somewhat Strained. Washington, April 1. The impres-sion is deepening in diplomatic circles that tiiere is a decidedly personal as-pect to the withdrawal of Baron lava. Jt is learned that last year I'arltou, United Slates consul at Palermo, made a formal report to tiie secretary of state upon the subject of brigandage in Italy, lie described a iiuiuoer oi cases of outrageous treatment of foreign citi-zens, Americans included, by Italian banditti and proceeded to scot e the i lal- - iau government deeply for its failure to suppress these criminals and defend foreigners in It ily. This report was published in this j country ami so aroused the indignation j of Baron Fava. the Italian miuisier.that be promptly notified his government of tho nature of the report and announced his determination to secure the consul's recall. In Secretary Maine's absence be was able to do this. Blaine was much displeased at the action taken, SILVER AD LEAD QUOTATIONS, mil Sltrer, New York OM - Lead, New York :) I i BTUJnN AND OliE Itl'.CI'.Il'TS. McCnrnick & Co. Ilanauer bullion, $:i','0), lead and silver ores, JI.mO; total, i?;.iu. T. II. Jones & Co. Lead and silver ores, $.";i;")0; selected lead, $;);'0l); total, m;,o. gilt I.mke Clearing Itnnie, The clearing today amounted to $071, (!'.':); cash balances, $Hi;,iii;j. fairs of our government that a declar-ation of war did not necessarily follow such action as that of the Italian gov-ernment. There were many prece- dents for it, nearly alt of which, how-ever, were among the European na-tions. Through a better understand-ing af the differences that mav exist, or through the friendly intercessions of a third power, these dillieulties are oiten adjusted without recourse to arms. Few Similar Iiiolilrnin. So far as is recalled there have only been a few instances where foreign ministers to the United Slates have been recalled at the request of our gov-ernment or been given theirpassports. Tnetirst was the French minister. Citi-zen Jennet, who was recalled by the. French government at the request cf the United States because he was per-sonally offensive to this country. An-other case occurred at the time of the war of 1812, with Great Britain, when the minister from that country was given his passports. There are no cases where a minister of the I'nited States to a foreign country has been given his passport, though there may have been one or more instances of this kind. A IEC JDKDLY 1IOSTII.K ACTION. lint It Mar Only be an Kxcu.e for Fava'a Ktiiunval Minister Porter'. Poeitlou. Washington, April 1. There was a commotion among the state department officials when the fact became known that Baron Fava had been recalled. None of the officials, however, cared to discuss the matter. There was a gen-eral disposition that it would be a little matter, and there was no idea that the dogs of war would be unloosed. F'ava had not demanded his passport, as at first reported. for passports is an extreme measure. It is taken when the war feeling runs high and the minister's person is in danger at the hands of the populace. It is also in a degree suggestive of a menace. The Post says there was some talk last night among those skeptical as to the serious import of Baron Fava's action, to the effect that the Italian government had simply taken this oc-casion to recall the minister, and al-lowed him to plead dissatisfaction with the United States as the reason of his withdrawal. Qll'te a number of men in public life think the incident largely a personal matter with the minister. Heron Faya'a Mote to lllalnn. The tenor of Baron F'ava's note to Secretary Blaine was that the United Stales government not having given assurances that the murders of Italian subjects, acquitted by Aneriean magis-trates ami murdered in prison while under the immediate protection of tho authorities of New Orleans, could be brought to justice, the Italian govern-ment has found itself under the very painful necessity of showing openly its dissatisfaetiou by recalling the minister of his majesty from a country where the Italian roprcseutative is unable to obtain justice. The Charge d'Afflr.. The charge d'affairs (Marquis Imperi-alo- ) has been left in charge of tho Italian legation, so the severance of diplomatic relations cannot be regarded as complete. Just what the status of this official is cannot be known, except through his official acts. It is stated that he is iu charge of "curreut affairs." If any serious significance attaches to the minister's recall, this means that the charge is to be limited in his tunc- - linns to issuinir passports, instructing the consular officers aud other small mutters. In this case, further corre-spondence between the governments of the United States and Ita y must take ?lace directly between Washington and Porter Will Mot be rtcciilled. It is a certainty that. Mr. Porter, United States minister to Italy, will not be recalled and this government will maintain its peaceful attitude and abide by the developments of the future, it j is said by a Kent Ionian w ho has hail j large experience in the diplomatic af-- 1 TliE ORIENTAL T1TE. The Leproiy Scourge Rracbej Such a Pass as to Imperil the Settlement of British Columbia. THE 8EAECH TOS THE AFfLIOTER The Canadian Government Will Taka Steps to Havu the Mongolian Leper . Returned to Chita Ottawa, Ont.. April 1. The modi-ca- l men detailed to investigate the cases of leprosy recently discovered at Victoria have pronounced it of tho orb ental type. Immediate steps will ba taken to hunt up the nllliclud Chinamen and return them to China. It is stated that, within the past year the scourge has made great headway in the I'acifio provinces, and that it 'has reached a point, that will imperil the settlement of British Columbia unless the govern, incut take immediate steps to wipe it out. 1ED0GSWAR Italy Insists on a Diplomatic Itupture Unless Her Demands, are Acceded To. And Di Rundi, the Premier, Says that America is Not Acting the Part of a Civilized Nation. BARON DE TAVA'S ULTIMATUM. Huch Excitement in Army and Navy Circles We Have Only One Itattlo Ship. Minister Porter Calls Upon the Italian Premier and ABka that the Govern-ment be Not Too Hasty. 50MMENT AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL ndlornant I) 'nisi of thai Rumnr that I American Citizen, Have lin Ill- - treated In Italy Comment.. Rome, April 1. The tenor of Baron Fava' unto to Blaine is that which Italy asked, and still asks, u that the federal government guarantee that reg-ular legal proceedings will bo taken against the culprits in the New Orlenus lynching, and that the federal govern-ment will admit in principle its obliga-iio- n to pay indemnity to tho families of Ihe victims. Tho note adds that Italy cuss Airlerii'.m institutions, but must urge upon the federal government the observation of principles of interna-tional iaw. as being confessedly unable to insure justice in the United States and as im-potent to fulfill the duties of civil gov-ernment. Other prominent Italians suggest that the Italian government should draw off all negotiations with the government at Washington and that it should in future so far as New Orleans lynchings are concerned dfal directly with the state of Louisiana and that the latter' government should be called to account for the killing of the Italian prisoners. De liudlnl Summoned. Marquis de Kudini, the Italian prem-ier, arrived here from Florence late last night, having been summoned by telegraph. Tho Italian cabinet will meet today and will resolve upon what further steps are to be taken in the New Orleaus matter. In tho course of an interview today with the Asso-ciated Press correspondent, Marquis di Kudini said personally he was most kindly disposed toward the United States government, and expressed the hope that tho civil authorities of the I'nited States would not fail in their duties toward society, justice, morolity and law. Public opinion, however, ho added, demands a more energetic course of action. If the United States government, he continued, does not perceive that it is in the wrong, a diplomatic rupture is inevitable. The report that Americans have been insulted and arrested in Italy, as au outcome of the present negotia-tions, is ridiculous and false. Ameri-cans have always received here the best and kindest hospitality, both upon the part of tho Italian government and tho Italian people, both knowing per-fectly the duties of a civilized country. riii II. 1 a iuikI it. Tho pressure brought to bear upon tin? Marquis di Kudini, and w hich com-pelled him to act vigorously, was fo-mented by the friends of Crispi, lalo premier of Italy. Especially was this pressure brought to bear upon the Sicilians, who, more or less, were either dreading or were in sympathy with the malia society. Their attitude has lieen stiffened by the fact that the leading opponents of Signer Crispi and his cabinet openly declared tho lynch-ing of the Italians confined in the jail at New Orleans on a charge of having1 been implicated in the murder of the chief of police of that city just, even if it was illegal. One of these opponents of the Crispi cabinet is charged with the authorship of a strong e litorial published in the lanfulla tod .y. which argues that the Italian government would do well to suppress crime inha!y befotfo meddling with the punishment of mirderers in feel the weak points of States case is in that bribed juries ac-quitted assassins.. Tha Weak Point. "Wo believe the American con-tention," said an Italian sen-ator, to the press correspond-ent, "which is, I personally believe well founded, that tno evidence con-victed the men who were acquitted. We are in this unpleasant position: Italy cannot condone lynching without assuming the guilt and penally of the New Orleans court. The international comity forbids us to assume that Chief of Police Hennesey's murderers were tried by a venal corrupt tribunal. Such assumption would be an insult to the United States, although the Americans are quite at liberty to insult their own tribunal." Kara la Awaiting a Rep'r. Italy hopes the federal government will appreciate the obligation incum-bent upon h as it enveriimunt of a civi-lized country, to accede to Italy's just demands. If this should not be the case the king's minister must, by order of h s government, declare that l.e quits a post where his legitimate action as the king's representative has proven inefficacious. It is believed that unless F'ava re. ceives a favorable reply within a week lie will leave Washington for this city. M nint r Porter'. Action. In official circles it is statod that the Italian minister at Washington has not cabled anything decisive to his govern-ment in regard to his recall. The American minister here, A. G. Porter, yesterday requested the Italian govern-ment to be patient for a few days, ex- - ' in the United States to a speedy settlo-- y , piont of tho question involved by the New Orleans lynching. ' Humors circulated in tho United States that a number of Americans are detained here fts hostages for the future treatment of Italians in the United States are classed as an April fool's day joke of very bad taste. Public opinion here aw aits the issue of the negotiations in a most tranquil frame of mind. Ilia lliTiiin or Italy. The Associated Press correspondent here perused the dispatches exchanged between the government of Italy and tho govert.ment of tho United States in regard to the New Orleans lynching. The substance of them is that Italy asked in the main that fair legal pro-cess should bo instituted against the culprits, regarding them as common assassins. Italy likewise asked for in-demnity for the families of the men killed in New Orleans by the mob. To these requests tho United States authorities at Washington answered that the constitution of the United States gave but limited powers to the federal government in regard to inter-ference with the various states of the union, but that the United States gov-ernment affirmed its good intentions in tho matter. The Amwi t iuatinfaetoi y. Tho answer from Washington being regarded as unsatisfactory, Italy in-structed Baron Fava, March 27th, to press tha two original demands made upon the Uuited States government nd in the event of his failing to obtain latisfaction to leave Washington, after consigning tho cara of the legation at Washington to the care of the first sec-retary. Baron Fava reported that his instruc-tions had been carried out, and he de-clared that as the government at Wash-ington had not fullilled its duties as a civil government, his presence was un-necessary at Washington. Not a Diplomatic Itnprnre. This action upon the part of F'ava j'nd his government is hot regarded as ' a diplomatic rupture, but it is surely ' tho first step towards such a rupture. United States Minister Porter yester-t'lla- y called to see the Italian premier, Di Kudini. who. howeuer, was absent from his office. Porter saw t he under secretary of the foreign office and ex-pressed his regret at the action laken. Porter admitted that there was reason and fairness in the demands of the Ital-ian government anil promised they should be urged upon tho United States , government. Porter tinally asked Italian i government to wait until tomorrow, hoping that a satisfactory answer w ould be received from Washington. Later in the day Baron Fava cabled JL to his government that the bitter's note to the Uuited States government has been presented anil that he was ready to leave Washington, if vithin a reason-able time no satisfactory answer was received from the United Slates gov- - irument. 1 ' The Fueling at Home. J Political circles here fully indorse the ' action of the Italian government. The j newspapers of this city pronounce themselves very stroncly against the action of the United Slates government. Influential Italians advise the Itaiian government to send a circular note to friendly j cowers denouncing the United States , IMITIU iimi. The Affair Now Does Not Seem to Have Eein aa Serious as Was at First Reported. VAGUE3T0SIE3 OF THE FUGITIVE3 The Rrisonors nra Not Thought to ba in Any Immediate Danger Quintoa is Held by the Enemy, Cakttta. April 1 Jt is officially annouiic d that Mrs. (iriinwood, wife of V. St. C. (irimw.vd, lSrilish political agent at ManiiMir, in company with Lieutenants (iurbon, Itoileau, liuteher. Woods, l.ugard and Culvert arrived safely at Lakhipur. with Crowley's dt t A number of other Brit-ish nillcers are held prisoners at Mani-pur- . Spi'.a, Apiil 1. Six hundred Choor-l- - tn mul ( ow ley's missing detachment in lived at. Lakhipur on the direct route from Siiehor to Maniptir, It is believed all tho members of Chief Commissioner ( uitilou's stalf are safe, except lirae kenhurg. London. April 1. A dispatch to the Times from Calcutta says the fugitives stories of the Manlpur massacre are vague. It appears a sudden attack was made on the resiliency on the night of March "JIM. The report that the ammunition was exhausted and that Commissioner Quiuton gave the order "Same qui pent," appears of doubtful authenticity ami it is not d hope that the party is still en-trenched and has lieen joined bv Cooley's force of ',MIO men, due March "iih, and (ii ant's of ck'hty men from Tammo, neither of w hich forces have been heard of. The Times correspondent at Hancoon siivh iti'it ( 'orti misMoner Duintim whs captured near Mow, where a narrow bridle track traverses the dense jungle. The lives of the prisoners, according to the fugitives, are not in immediate danger. The Mlver Purchase. Washington, April 1. Five hun-dred and forty nun tes of silver were purchased today at prices ranging from .)H.4'J to .PU.NI. Tllr'. Mini M'.:N KING lUMlU.UT This la Ihouclit to Hare Much to di with Pas'e Knenll. Hkhi. in, April 1. It is reported that: a mysterious warning s 'lit by the matin has been conveyed to King lltimliert of Italy. The malia is said to have de-manded protection for Italians resident in foreign countries. Further, it is be-lieved according to this story, that the recall of the Italian minister at Wash, ington was largely owing to fears of the Italian ministers aroused by the mafia threats. London, April I. It is reported that a prominent Italian has w arn. I Auieti-iean- s a.raiust (lie danger of totit'iug in Italy this year, in view of the ec;te-iiien- t and feeling cau-e- d in t!ei: m;hi-tr-by the New Orleans aii'air and Fava's recall. AND TllilKiC VOl' .IKK. Tmira of N.ivmL Think. That Cm Whole Thing AmiinnU to Norton;;. Nkw Yohk, April 1 . 'UWfviiy di-plomacy on the part of the Italian primp minister to satisfy the people c,f Ilaiy," said Senator .'ones of Nevada today. "There is a populr.r clamor in Italy for some sort of s&tislactiuu. The prime minister recalled Karon Fava and tells the lialinn peopie that ii w as done bciaiisi! he had been slow in bringing about a settlement of th- - mat-t- i r. Then h" sends a new minister and there you are. The whole thing is settled." IN AKMV AND N'AVAI, CI ItCl.l'S. We Own Only nnn Ilattla Sldp Sim I. Mot Complsteil w Yiirk'a I'o.llimi. WA.siiiNiiTo.N, April L Tho army and naval otliceis talked consideraldo this morning about the action of the Italian government yesterday. They did not apprehend any trouble, but nevertheless there is a chance of an un-favorable turn in the negotiations which might lead to an uninvited of the Italian licet in our har-bors was not lo.t sight of. Commander Kauisay, in charge of the navigation bureau of the navy, w as asked this morning in what condi-tion our naval defense were: He said: "How many baitle ships do you suppose we have? .List one double turri ted monitor, the now at the New York navy yard, aud she is uot cotnpleted. However, by pressing forward wo might iiuish her in a month. We are building two battleships, but nuny months will be required in which to complete them and many more to arm and plate them with armor. It is idle to talk of building a navy in a few months. "Our new cruisers, about a dozen in number, would bo of service, but they were never intended to stand before an armored battle ship or against any-thing else than such unarinored vessels of their own class. They would, how-ever be useful to destroy the lines of water communication by which a for-eign force on our coast must receive their coal and supplies." In conclusion Commodore Ramsay said he did not feel that New York was in imminent danger even in tho event of war. The heavy Italian war ships could uot successfully bombard theu'iy without entering the harbor, and they are nrt likely to enter because, asjdj fromiilie,.,,! nf Uarutm'l'-Vr- " 'i preUrations could and 'ould spued ily he made to render t he water uutenablo for them. Submarine mines could be arranged and torpedoes plant-ed. These devices, supplemented by other defensive measures that could be adopted, would probably make New York city tolerably safe from a naval attack. Adjutant-Genera- l Keltnn of the United States srmy scouted the idea of war issuing from yesterday's events, lie did not hesitate to say that New York City would be safe iu ny event. A hostile fleet could not lie within twenty miles of New York. As for the land forces of the I'nited States, the general was confident they could bo de-pended on to prevent any hostile army or naval force from setting foot on' American soil. THE FIGHT. The tolor.d lUit .11 Lad Hnrla'ad Victor ut lh Knit of tli. g'.'ud J.ound. Troy, N. Y., April 1. The great glove contest between Cal. McCarthy of Jersey City and (ieorge Lixon of Hoston camo oil' last night and the col-ored lioston lad is victor, l'romineut sporting men from all over tho were country in the audience. Iiettiug was free, but the odds were all on iJixou. This is probably accounted for by the fad that a rumor prevailed all day that McCarthy had been drinking and was not taking proper care of himself. The light was for the featherweight championship and $4000. Side bets were pleutitul and great excitement prevailed. It is believed fully JJ.i.OuO must nave cnangeu nanus on the result. Dixon was seconded by Tom O'Kourke and 11. Hoilkins. McCarthy's seconds were Jack McAuIiffe and Lilly Madden. Jerry Dunn was referee. The scales were set at 115 pounds. Neither maa tipped the beam at that mark and they jumped oil so that none of those present could ascertain their exact weight. Sheriff Tapp.ui was served with an in-junction restraining him from inter-fering with the buhl, lioth men were apparently in prime condition when tbey entered the ring. In the lir.-- t round the men sparred cautiously and exchanged blows evenly. In the second, McCarthy was too eager, and throwing himself open to Dixon's swings was lloored twice in quick order, being almost knocked out the second time! In tha third, McCarthy again tried in tightiu? and got the worst oi it. but iu the fourth he was cautious and . r had the best of the rouud. In the filth, Di.xon forced the lighting and punished McCarthy severely, getting one clean 'yH knock dowiil a rVS In Iheninfh, McCarthy punched hard at long ratine, and Dixon landed beav- - ily on his tiose, making it bleed freely. In the eventh there was hard light ing, and McCarthy cut a deep gash in Dixon's right eye with a swinging upper cut. In the Twelfth ' Dixon forced matters and McCarthy,- - who was bleeding freely, clung to his neck to avoid punishment. In the next two rounds McCarthy was very cau-tious, but in the fifteenth rushed anil got in three left hand upper cuts, which split Dixou's lip and loosened his teeth. For the next five rounds, although there was some sharp lighting, little damage was done, but iu the tweuty-fir- st Dixon forced matters and drove McCarthy all over the ring, knocking1 him down. In the twenty-secon- d Dixon knocked McCarthy down as fast as h got up until ho was somewhat ex' bausted. At the end of t'ie round tha referee declared Dixon winner. Sis ounce gloves were used. COUNTY COURT. It la Ordered That thr Petition of .laeub IC, llaitibnrffpr ha lanlu(l. The following business was done this morning by the court in session: A petition was presented by the Mingo Furnace company asking that a portion of the county road run-ning westerly from the Saturn smelter lo liingham canyon be abated. Or-dered tiled. Selectmen Miller and were appointed a committee to investigate ami report their recommen-dations on this petition. It is ordered that the petition of Lars Jacobseu et al. be referred to Messrs. Miller and Cahoon to investigate ami report their litidings. A communication from F. 1). Lester concerning the issuance of a commission to James Winchester, as agent to divide tho waters of Little Cottonwood, who was elected by the people of the Uuion Ji Jordan Irrigation district was referred to the county attorney who returned his opin-ion that the court has no power to isiuu such commissions. It is ordered that the clerk notify the applicant above mentioned that the court lias no power to issue him a commission. The claim of T. F. Harris was laid over aud the clerk instructed to uolily Mr. Harris to appear before court. He is the county coroner. His report for March was received and ordered lib d. Keport of 1$. It. (juinu, acting coro-ner in Bingham precinct, on request held over. 1. N. Merrill was received and tiled. The county attorney presented his written opinion on the petit. a of Jacob E. I5amberger for reimbursement from the county for certain lauds sold to him for tares. Jt is ordered the petition of Jacob E. Pamberger bo denied. It is ordered that the county attorney be authorized to procure such aid copy-ing, typewriting and services of a sten-ographer as iay be necessary in tho performance of his duties. Court reconvened at 2 o'clock, . I ii. t INK rilKPAIUMO HIS RKPI.Y. lis Will 11 ne an luttrvlow W;tl th. Pres-ident Till. Afternoon. Washington, April 1. Secretary Rlaino has arranged to have an inter-view with the president this afternoon. He has been engaged in lie preparation of bis reply to liarou Fuva's iasl note, and it is supposed ho will submit this paper to the president before any state-ment is made public respecting the between the governments of tho United States and Italy. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. I. tttls If Any I) rri-a-. In tha Pun lo DC bt Iu InK thv Month of Marrh. Washington, April 1. Owing to the heavy disbursements during March it is estimated that there has been little if any decrease in the public debt. The expenditures were mainly on account of refunding the direct lax settlement, the French spoliation claims, tobacco rebate claims, etc. The act passed :it the last session of congress imposing an additioi al re-striction on immigration goes into op-eration today. The following fourth. class postofTioes were today raised to 'ho presidential class: DuWitt and Uuion, Oregon; Uoquiam, Washington. MICH INTT.KKST IN KV OKt.KANS. C.ovarnor Nlrhola 1 hintf Thara la Nothing Fart hp r f r Him to jr Now. New Otti.KA.Ns, April t. The great-est interst is manifested here in news from Washington regarding the recall of Huron Fava a id further informa-tion is eagerly looked for. Governor Nichols is not concerning himself much about the complifVions t tlijit have .iciiNC.and seems toiink;ftrVs-nTn.r- f ing further for him to say or do at present. The Sllvr Hold l,oo.p.f.al. ClllCAiio. April L Colonel A. S. Fol-ia nsbee, who as senior captain com-manded the Sixth Massachusetts infan-try when attacked by a mob while passing through lialtiinore at the be-ginning of the late civil war, died here yesterday of the grip. Colonel F'ollans-be- e has been in business here since the close of the war. Inihanapoms. April 1. Mrs. Jano Chambers (J ray den died Monday night, aged N',1. She was an associate of Whit-tier- , Garrison and other early abolition-ists. One of her sons is Lieutenant James W. Grayden, United States army. Washington, April 1. The wife of Senator Faulkner of West Virginia died yestenb y afternoon from inflammation of the stomach, caused by an attack of the grip. The llritirth Point of View. London, April 1. The St. James Gazette, commenting on, the recall of Haron Fava, says: "If Italy is disposed to send her ironclads to the Mississippi, the Americans have no ships to face the Lepanto and Duilo for forty minutes. The withdrawal of tho ambassador is tho next thing to a declaration of war. and it is evidently meant to convey to the United States the information that Italy is not to be trilled with." The Star says: "The United States is in an extremely difficult position, though the lynching at New Orleans was justifiable. 'Ihe withdrawal of F'ava is the easiest solution of the prob-lem." The Globe thinks the United States is taught a vigorous lesson in diplomacy. They must learn that they cannot ig nore old world ideas. A DAY OF DECISIONS. Tha Supreme Court Itenonvpncia and Pag.e. on Bpveral Appral.. - The adjourned session of the Febru-ary term of the supreme court began at 2 o'clobk this afternoon, Chief Jus-tice Zane and Associate Justices Antler-son- , Hlaekhurn and Miner on the bench. Without any delay the follow-ing decisions had lieen handed down at tho hour of go'ng to press: Spanish F'ork City vs. Zachariah Hopper et al.; appeal from the first district court, on an action to restrain the defendant from taking water from Spanish F'ork river. Judgment of lower court affirmed. Opinion by Miner, Zane and Anderson concurring. William F. Helfrich vs. The Ogden City Kailway Co.; appeal from second district on action for damages in the killing of O. Hare; finding of the jury reversed and venire de novo awarded. Opinion by Blackburn, Zane aud n concurring. Frank T. Cochrone vs. Ciro A. Busrhe; appeal from the Third district on an action in attach-ment. Decision affirmed. Opinion bv Antlerson; Blackburn and Miner con-curring. H. H. Henderson et al. vs. The Og-den City Kailway company; appeal from the second district. Judgment of; lower court affirmed. Opinion by Zane; Anderson and Blackburn con-curring. The court is still in session, the re-mainder of the day to be occupied by decisions. Harrr Martln'a ('a. a Nolle Pro.A.d. Washington, April 1. The case of Harry Martin, stepson of Senator Vance, who attempted to enter the White house the night of March it. by breaking through a window, came up in police court this morning and was nolle prossod. COMMENTS OF TUB I KKSS. Not Inclined to Treat tha Matter a. Berlons The Hrltlah Point of View. New Yokk, April 1. The majority of the newspapers here and in other cities of the east commenting on the withdrawal of the Italian minister ex-press the opihion that the action of Italy appears to be no more than an emphatic mode of expressing dissatis-faction with the bloody work in The Boston Post says it now becomes Blaine's duty also of making use of the prescribed formalities to confine busi-ness within the limits of diplomacy and prevent its expansion into a real trouble. There is no doubt of his abil-ity to do this, if he is not misled by the attraction of an opportunity for some "brilliant" stroke. The Baltimore American says Italy by recalling her minister while negotia-tions wero pending concerning the lynching, has insulted the United States. If war is what Italy desires she is su-premely foolish in mistaking the char-acter of our government and imagining that a threatening attitude will advance hor interests or help her subjects so-journing in our midst. We have not much of a navy, it is true, and Italy has some magnificent shipB, but the victory depends more on those who command ships than upon the ships themselves. Tho Philadelphia Enquirer says "we attach no serious importance to the re-call of the minister. This is more of a political move upon the part of the government of Italy than of a desire tor a naval brush. There has been a change of ministry over there and the new government has learned a lesson from British jingoism. It appeals to the baser instincts of the peopie. Pat-riotism perhaps is the term used for it in Italy and thus seeks popular sup-port. It is welcome to all that sort of thing it can get.but there will be no war Fan.ral of J. C. Carson. The funeral of the late J. C. Carson occurred at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his resilience, 22"i South Fleventh East. The funeral was under the aus-pices of Utah Conimandery No. , Knights Templars, while camps Nos. 3 and 5, P. O. S. of A. were present, in-cluding many who had known Mr. Car-son iu Colorado. Interment was in Oak Hidge cemetery. LATE NEWS FROM CHILE. The Kl.ctloo Re.ulti-- In a Liberal Vie tor j The Kvbrl. Ill l'p. ral. Slralglltn. Santiago ik Chile, April 1. Tho elections just held have resulted in a complete triumph for the liberals. It is reported that the situation in which the insurgents at Iquiqui find themselves is a most desperate one. Every thing is at famine prices, and the supply of coal is exhausted. The insur-gent squadron is scouring the coast in hnim of the cloture of colliers. The Chilean government flotilla is almost ready to proceed against the rebel ships. A desperate conllict ap-pears to be inevitable. fatal lolll.lnn at Florenre. PrElii.o, Colo., April 1. A coal train on the Santa Fe collided with a freight on the liio Grande near F'loreuee last night. Arthur Belden, brakeman, and Cockley, tireman, were killed, ami Waller Herrington, brakeman, fatally injured. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. At Denver a company was yesterday Incorporate,! to build a railroad from the C f of Mexico to the coast. It has a capital oi Miss Belle Urquart, who is named as in Mrs Richard Field Carroll's Hidtaif dnit her bus jand, v.gorously dailies the lmpl ed charges. Mrs. Ora McKea is on trial at Home Ga., on the rharce of poisoning a friend an-.- ne'giUior from whom she had burrovveU money which she could not repay. The March clean-u- for the Keystone stamp milt of Albany coumy, Wyoming, has been mmiMed into an Ingot welng four pounds, aud wtil le seat to tlie mint at Denver, In a few days instructions wi'Jbe is-nod to the three patties authorized by tho in-ternational railway commission to survey thl route of the proposed niliroad betwoeu this country ami houta A met lea. The daughter of William Foster, a v e itthy clti.en of Chteairo, has been rent ired. to her f.tther's anus, after thlrtenu years oi mourn. nt: h r as death She hud borli ttoleUi when au infant by hr mine. ' William Lagan is on trial at Grand Ka; l ls, M h.. "or the runnier of Patrick O'- Connor. The two men were rivals, and after murdering O'Connor Ea'ati confessed ills crime t ) ins sweetheart, who to'id it. Josuskios Kaiwai, chief engineer of lie Paronia Coal Com! a'l.r at Kr kk.dJo, Japan, together with his as dstaut O. Mai ma. are vedtina this country for tho purpo-- e of Btudylusrtn American system of ooai min-ing. A Xew York paper says Edwin Booth has informed his manager that hewouUnot play next 8 ou, aud ba caueelled t'.vo weeiiS in Hto Uiyn. Tuis ni :ms. :n the m opinion, that he wiU never again ap-pear. The severest snowstorm of tho season betan at Denver yest-rtla- r afternoon and continued fer five hours, making all travel tmposeiele and completely tyin-.- up all cable, e'ecu-t- au.l ttotsu car Unci. Su ,w fell to a depth of elitbteen inches. . Mrs. French Sheldon, the American lady who has ben dubbed toe "Female Stin-ley.- " by reason of her intention to penetrate into Africa, hie loft Zanzibar with a earsvan o! ei.;l,tv pi Tiers. It is learned she h s gone in the luterestsof au American patent nieili- - ci'-- e lirui. At Laramie tho people's party, mo.lilica Im of the farmers' alliance, has re- - v.. a iy placed a municipal t c'.cet. For mayor they notuinited Mrs. C iaries Bellamy, who was d ia hor caadlda y for coumy sup- - : nt eu.e it of is on the democrat! ticket last fall. Mis, a. Boyd ia tunned tot- - treasurer. Coke Striker. Arrp.ted. SroTTDAl.E, Pa., April 1. The sheriff today arrested six prominent coke strike leaders on charges of conspiracy, riot, etc. They gave bail for a hearing April 15. The arrests excited the miners very much. TAULBEE'S LIKE OR HIS. Klncald Telia th. story of the Ling Trouble with the Man II. Killed, Washington, April 1. The defend-ant in the Kincaid trial was put on the stand today. He testified as to the re-peated insults heaped upon him and the assaults made upon him by Tatilbee and to threats made against his life by the deceased. He had fired the shot because he believed it was Taulbee's life or his. ltatlwar Maic'int-- Admitted to Hall. New Yokk, April 1. The railway magnates under indictment in connec-tion with Ihe tunnel accident were ad-mitted to bail today. They were Will-iam Kockafeller, William D. Bishop aud Joseph Park. Mu!firria Contract, for War Suppllea. Bkhi.in, April 1. The Cologno Ga-zette says the Bulgarian government has matie a contract with the Krupp works for a large supply of war ma-terial to stre;. i.;theti Bulgarian defences. A STONE QUARRY EXPLOSION. Two Men Killed and One Fatally Injured at .Vlo.miw, fililho. Moscow, Idaho, April 1. An explo-sion of dynamite at Taylor's stone quarry yesterday killed Bartemus Swoops find F'red Cane and ' fatally in-jured William B. MeGraw. The men were thawing cartridges in their cabin stove. Ri'CorOI of F;nilnelal OiMa.ter, Paris, April 1. The Journal des s says Genoa is threatened with a financial crisis and that a large and in-- : llueniiai shipping company of that city has already suspended. A IN COURT. George Wilson Dragged I'P H.rore Ilia Honor tht. Afternoon. It was another featureless day in police circles, the solitary matter of in-terest being the case against George Wilson, who is held on the combined charges of jail breaking and assault. Wilson's first arrest was tho result of an effort on his part, to ex-terminate the usuror with his 10 per cent a month extortions from the indigent wr",!ch anil destitute widow. He has been pretty thorough-ly identified by those who knew him aud the prospect is good that he will pay the penalty in the penitentiary. The sneak thief paid a visit to Long-more- , the clothier, last night and while the proprietor was bending over to, se-cure some article under the counter the haul was made. Longmore gave chase and succeeded in overtaking one of the pair who succeeded, however, in shoving off his captor and making his escape through a neighboring gin mill. James A. Hobinsou and Charles How-ell wero' arrested last night for fast ' driving anil held for trial. Thomas Powers, a prominent mem- - ber of the bum uuion, was taken in for vagrancy. Three drunks wore before Judge Lauey during the day. The Conut-rt.cn- t r;iec:ioti l)lpiit. 1 1 I it-- ' 1; i Conn.. April 1. All ef-forts to end the election dispute have failed and this afternoon tho house ad-journed until the second Wednesday of November next. JUDCE RUCKER 13 EXHONERATED. The I.eglHliitlve Comm'tte FintU the Charg-- ot Corruption Without Fonmlatton Dknvei). April 1. I he special legis-lative committee investigating the charges of corruption against judge Kucker of Aspen, has handed iu a re-port exhonerai ing the .j'lilgj. Denver Kiinwlni'.ind. Dfnvku. April 1. The cable and cleciric cars are blockaded by the snow, storm and everybody had to walk this morning. Kailroad traffic is much de-layed. New York Mtimr nd Murks. Nkw Yohk, April 1. At noon tho stock market was dull bur. steady, gen-erally a shade better thin the opening prices. Mot.ey ease at 2' ; 4cou, ion. tit : . tit Centra! Pact Ho. Sr.c . Atc'il-o- a sr j: H !l nt; o t. s t.e.iver ; do Us an !e, 1. : sVrinc n 8ft', : p e f r.v 1. . NortVAe- - M;'t:.New ..r Cetitr.il. l.til .: t ne o i .v .ttiiBi. Nnrih Atuer.caa 17 : I'll I .e M t.l. ; iC 1- and ('.; isl. La .' X Si r'r ic . '. St. l'a..l ,y Otu .hi. T xas i' .c tic. .ii .; TJit'on i' citic ; V e.l -- Far .o r.xprcs; , .0. V est iiu Uu on rO,. Phllsdelph ttrioKiiiKttere strike. Pint., wiLU liiA. April 1. Because of a leiiict.oti ot 10 per cent in their wa-je- 7 if hriekmakers struck today. The strike will involve HlHK) men. The Stork Market AITerteil. LoNintN'. April 1. Stocks are dull end A'lierieati secinities weak in conse- - j quent e i f the recall of the Italian min- - i.sler at Washington. A RAiLROAD ACCIDENT. Utah A Nevada anil Vtali Central Eoglnes Coll ul i Th l Morning. A Utah Central engine was standing across the track of the Utah & Nevada line when an engine ou tho latter col-lided with it. Kngineer Pollock of tho Utah Central jumped from the cab as his engine was falling ou its side, and escaped injury. The damage to the derailed engine will atnouut to about $100. j ChlrMgo Market. Cun Aoo. April 1. f'lo c Wheat easy; ca.lt l'ii. May I ": .lulv It 2 Corn y t cash f.rt,; iietcr.';. u. ts h a h cash M.iy-;a- . burlev ..o u .1 - sc. I'm- ;Seny; ca-- tlS.M: May CT'iPTO; Jul v JW) l. Lurd -- biea iyi cusli ifi.75; May SO; July 74. New Hampshire's rair pprnprlatton. Concoui). X. II., April 1. The legis- - lal urn toilay passed the bill appropri- - a!me$!(l,liiio for representation at the; World's lair. |