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Show I THE SALT AKE E& 1 LAST EDITION SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, MAY ' 6, 1691, : VOL.5. NO. 187 SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, Isew Tork, 98 4 Silver, London 41 3-- Lead. Loudon 4.20 j llll.l.loN AVD OICK It EC KIP IS. Wells. Fargo & Co Sulphides, $71606; liiiliicm ;c Hi; loial, $'o,!;.v.'. 1. II. Join1 it Co Selected lead, JinOi silver bur, 10,Ji)!; total, $12,600. MeCornick it Co Lead anil ilver ores, ' Salt Lake Clearing lloae. '" Today's clearings, 8'J.'!:i,or3; same day last vear. 4o)?,ii;s, today's cash bal-ance," 417.473. Gold fur liiport. Nfw Yohk, May 6. Today a million dolt-ir- in gold coin was ordered for shipment t. Europe tomorrow. The ' total takeu this week is M.'JoO.ooO. A VERY CHEAP ilANT Oren H. Henry, Appraiser of the Colorado j Land Board Sell Ulnvelf forth Email Sum of SLjOCO. TEA0E3 OF AE3ENI0AL POI30SI3IO The Mystery Surrounding the Death of Mrs. Barnaby at Dsuver Promises Soon to be Cleared Up. Special to The Tlmoa, Denver, May II. Henry, appraiser of the state land board, is in disgrace. It was developed here today that hi) had prostituted his ollice to the Colorado Land and Water company for the insigpideatit sr" if ). Tlu Ho!) Creek ditch, which has already caused sr much discussion in the Ar-- J kansas valley, is 'b oin nf Ms down- - I ii . . ... , ti.'. U. l.forj ouiy received flood, and tlie Colorado Land and Water company, of which T. C. Heury is president, was to pay the balance of the $1000. TIMBER ON PUBLIC LANDS. Bala far the (ialdaaee of These Was Wlh to Cut or Hiatti lb Washington, May 6. Commissioner Carter of the general laud office, with the approval of Secretary Noble has issued to registers and receivers an important circular letter of instructions which shall govern in carrying into effect the sectious of the general land acts of March 3, ISDl. relating to the cutting of timber from publio lands. These sections only apply to the states of Colorado, Montana, Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming and Nevada, the territory of Utah and the district of Alaska. The important features of the circular are as follows; Settlers upon publio lands, miners, farmers and other bona ride residents in either stales, district or territory named in this act, who bae nc a' j nf (icient suppiy of limber on luttir u'.... claims or lands for lire wood, fencing or building; purpose, or fr riM?rM. ' ; i rfi. ' land owned cr oreu'- - p'.tfii by then', are permitted to procurn timber from the publio lands siric'ly lor the purposes enumerated in thisree-tiou- , but not for sale or disposal or use on other lands, or by other persons; but this section he!l not la construed to give the right to cut timber on auy appropriated or receive publio laiids; aud the secretary of the interior reserved the right prescribed to revoke such privileges. Persons, lirms or corporations who desire to cut timber from the public lauds for the purpose of merchandise or for auy other use whatsoever, other than as defined in sections 2, 8 aud 4 of these regulations, in list first submit an application therefor in writing to the secretary of the interior, designating the lauds by sections, towuship and range if surveyed, and if unsurveyed describing the lands by natural boundaries and estimated acres therein. They must also define the character f the land and trees or thnb.r growing therf giving entimiii, j t the v' of each kind of kinds'they desired author-ity to out or remove, and specified the purpose or purposes for which the tim-ber is required. Applications must be sworn to and witnessed by not less than four reliable and responsible citi-zens of the state, the district or Ihe territory iu which the land is situated, and who reside in the locality of the particular land described. The peti-tioner or petitioners should also submit with tbo application such evidence as can be procured to conclusively show the preservation of trees or tim-ber on the land described is not re-quired for the public good, but that its use as lumber or other product and for ihe purpose named in the application is a public necessity. If deemed for the public interest, the desired permission will be granted. In order that farmers who desire to have forests preserved in the interest of the water supply for irrigation and all others having adverse interests may have due notice of such applications, the parties making application shall cause to be published at least once a w(.L- - fi,v tltroA rnniii.iil!vn WMiL'l in a newspaper of general ' circulation in the state, district or territory aud also in a newspaper in the county, or where there is more than one coun-ty in each of the counties wherein the lands are situated, and a printed copy of the published notices must be sub-mitted with the application, together with the atlidavit of the publisher or foreman of each newspaper, attached thereto, showing the same has been successively iuseiled the requisite num-ber of times and the dates thereof. Cutting or removing any timber from public lands described in the applica-tion by or for the applicant before the authority has been oliicially granted by the secretary of the interior will ren-der the party so offending liable to prosecution for trespass and subject bis application to rejection. Saw mill owners, lumber dealers, and others who in any way or manner cause to procure timber to be cut or removed from the publio lands, in viulatiou of the law or these rules and regulations, whether directly or by men in their employ or indirectly through a con-tractor by purchase, are equally guilty of trespass with the individuals who actually cut or removed such timber, and are aliki liable to criminal prose-cution. VEHNEY OiSGIHtE. Tht Oaptaia Pleads Guilty and it Sen-tenced to One Year's Im-prisonment HI3 DISTINGUISHED SEHVI0E3 Seonrs for Him a Light Sentence He . Wat Ioi plicated in Otlier Cases of ; ' Procuration. London, May 6. Captain Vernoy, member of parliament, today pleaded not guilty to the charge of procuring the governess, Miss ltrockett, for im-moral purposes, but pleaded guilty of conspiracy to procure her. Captain Yarney was then sentenced to one year's imprisonment without hard Duriug the trial the court was j.'VJ'iod with people eager to witness the seijatinns of the casn. Captain Ver-- ( ey, though downcast in appearance, 'deaied in a firm voice. Counsel for the defense in bis plea for the prisoner alluded to the prisoner's distinguished services In the Crimea i nd iu Parliament aud uudoubtedlr ' on the sympathy for the disgraced ollicer. The recorder in sentencing Captain Varney said that he had come to the e.nnclusion through the evidence given that the case of Miss Nellie Hrockett was not the only case of procuration in which the captain had been implicated and therefore he could not lean toward the aiile of merry so much as he could have done had il been an isolated case. TNE PRESIDENT IN ORECON. Feuauyer, of the Big llad. Doe tie Honor I'reiident' Brilliant Speoi Pokii.anp, May 0. The president yesterday visited Salem. It rained and the programmo of tii-- i reception was In pari interrupted. The mayor aud Gov-ern-l'ecnoyer rode in a carriage with the prcsideut to tin state bouse, where Mayor Dorsey delivered an address of woleome in behslf of the city, and Gov-ernor IVnuoyor in behalf of the state. The governor expressed sincere regret that the president could not extend his visit to other portions of the state. After the speeehmaking was con-cluded, the patty returned to the train and started for Portland, t hat city being reached promptly at noon. All tho steamboats iu the harbor blew their whistles anil a salute of twenty-on- e gnus was lired when the train hove in sight. Ex United States Attorney-Genera- l Williams Introduced the president to Mayor de LashmuU. Tun party entered carriages, and, es-corted by a large procession, crossed the Morrison street bridge iuto Fort-lan- Twenty thousand people were ut the Portland end of the bridge, and when the party reachd this side a mighty cheer went up from every throat. The crowd fell in behind the piisiueiii s carriage ami cneereu mini hoarse. Hiin was falling heavily at this time. The procession was reviewed bv the president after a long march. One feature was 40011 children in line. The president was tendered a recep-tion at the exposition building last night, over 10.010 people being present. The president spoke in respouse to ad-dresses of welcome. He referred to the history of Oregon, the importance of tne possession of the .Columbia river and Puget sound to the completeness aud roundness of our empire. You are but now hciriiiiiliiK to rwelvs from an impartial umi bniufl.-ent- k.i ernmrtu th:it uitniiiliin wlitrh y.i.i ws.l iliwrvc, Tl,at tills wutnrof yoira Hlunilii h, m.ide sife an-- tleep. so thiu w a'tliiK cn'iiMif n e may com. wiliiout ot Siruct.oii to yo.ir wliaivr. is 10 M ilrtrt'd. It nhouM ri'CMivw lite appropri.itliinratlons to iicroinpiisti tlm purpose in I t.elievi' tliut you limy Hiilicipikie a Partly couimtTre. Looking out, as you ilo, t.OMir.ih the regions aero.-- the i'.'t. M.:.it woiil.l l.e natural thai hum impo:t.uit cvnt"r snoulil draw rtoni tticm ainl an.! Willi tlicm a trreat au.t incr.-airti- roumev c 1 am In cut. re inintiiy w t h tlies'i'-'Lfetlo-of the icay.T that u is liuporuiiit that tms commerce S'l.'ii it be cmit-i- l in Ain'-r- l ait ships I believe it is the ilul v of ihe f.atiolial iiovcrtimout to take auc.i sie,in an v I the Aru-r- can in"i.-h:.- t iiiiime. Why hfiail w.1 nut have our Hhare In ihe ureal c .inin. r. e ofthewrrld? i caiu.ot but t.el.ee. an t much pr.'S 'in-i.- us tlnn hut klinlle and con-- f rm my belief, tnal He are come io tiie time h i, en tuin iiat.on stiouM ,s .k to the future and step forward b avflyaml couras.oiiHly in new linta of enteTprw. Tiie ran-.i-slioukt beco.uple'.eJ. (ur hai b .rs should have aile.uate iti f use. We su, mid have upon the s.-- a navy of iirt r!a si.lps. are here in the iniht y lelttloiie ti tIKise South Atnercnn an.l t't'mral Araerican co'intrlen. We have been iimtent that Kur.pe anouhl di the commerce ot h. batiotie. we have n.'t avaDe l ourselves of the aui antft.:s of netli l,orii..od ami of iainlrel i'epntiln'u tnsit.it:ous to .I. our commei ei with those pi'ople. We h ive fort uuatei y. as the re-sult oi a cr.'Bt confereni'fi of American na-tions, on toot measures that I confidently hope w I 1 rititf to us speedily our just share of this l r.' it i ominetc". I am utad t know that we have here ton Mi t lis American rtt .ens, lovers of one tlait and tlie one t'r.itl I of Oregon? Ves, V)it may well be pro-'- of Oreaon; but, my liyiutvymen, ahove all. crowning all, gietfer ti.i!i al:, is our Anier.- an What. wi'mu ore or i'i s t ne ue wiit.om uie others i What - it .bal mis 'lvcn us ptest.Re annuad an.l u power ai homer it is that we baif" forme'l y i ivernaieut of the people; tuat we ii..ve one ti o au.t speak witu m. vol-- to nil the nations of the earth. I hope that the narrow sentiment that reft irjs the autnority or thn I niied Slates or its oiPoera - alien or srran. r has om-- a"d iorever been e.vlinlilfh. it In I uls land of our. IX THE STATE Or WASHINGTON. Tai iiMA, Mav 5 The president and parly entered Washington in a driving rain storm which greatly interfered with the arrangements for his reception at the various statious along the road. At Tacoina the train was met by the governor of the state and a comm'ttee of citizens. Addresses of welcome were made by Governor Ferry aud the mayor, to which the presideot briefly responded. mmm mi New Orleans Grand Jury Pails to Fremiti Any Indictment in Connection With tht Dago Slaughter, TEE ENTIEE PEOPLE INVOLVED. The Pnrchaied Jury and the Condnot of the Trial Soma Interesting Heading for Humbert of Italy, New-- Orleans, May 6. After si weeks of investigation the grand jury has completed its labors in the Italian, esse and Inst evening presented a vol-uminous report to Judge Marr. The report cites the killing of Chief of Po-lice Hennessey, the trial of the Italians, etc., and referring to the verdict ren-dered, says: '"We cannot be mistaken in the as-sertion that the virdict was startling and ama.ing, a hitter disappointment, shocking to public opinion, and provok-ing repealed accusations that some of the jury had been unfaithful to their of-fice." ,..., .. Tail'.o. ir(Mi Kc io a luoaniJLraoiLejI. length to speak of the comments made on every side before the trial touching the action of some of the members of the jury, the remarks dropped iu and about the court room, the quarrel in the jury room, etc. A careful observer, it says, testilied with special reference to the marked inattention of the jury us the witnesses submitted their evi-dence, conduct most unbecoming s.ud fraught with the gravest consequences when the momentous import of the is-sue is considered. 1 ho Work In th Jury Koum. "It is clear, it is brought out by the evidence of thn jurors test, as affecting three of the accused, Politez, Si.'attedi and Monasterio, the jury were engaged iu deliberation four or live hours, aud on repeated ballots stood six guilty aud six not guilty. This is clearly defined in the citation of the conviction of tlm jury as to threa of the accused. It forces the conclusion thin the evidence was quite sullicient to justify the six jurors who stood resolute aud deter-mined for a v erdict of guilty, making it well nigh impossible to reach nny other conclusion than mistrial. Tha three accused named above were prob-ably unwilling actors designated by tha leaders of the conspiracy to execute the villainous part in which they had neither personal motives nor interest." Treated Jake. "Following this investigation it was quickly learned that talesmen had been approached in various manners, the vile work even beng carried forward iu the court room during the trial Oue favorite expression was that big monev might be made by going on the jury and doing right. There is uo doubt that such attempts were made by various parties in the service of the defensa, en-tertained by some of the talesmen and scornfully rejected by others. In some instances a re bull wss met with the au- - nrjvt imt iv n a i,,io. Him Bllioij lb was a d joke of deep signifi-cance, wheu a leading part is enacted by the counsel of one of the accused awaiting trial, now under indictment for attempting to bribe a juror." The List VTae Tampered "W ith, "Another class of talesman took spe-cial care to deny any knowledge, of ihe evil work, and showed a remarkable deficiency of memory, causing us to conclude that they were silent from fear, or had been cautioned about incriminating anyone. A number of witnesses most emphatically denied having been approached or spoken to, even sfter telling il to their friends, who informed us. It is not to be ques-tioned that the work wassystematically executed after careful preparation, and had to be done quickly. The necessity was imperative for a complete list of talesmen, and the grand jury knows that list of talesmen was in the ollice of O'Malley & Adams at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, February H'iml, though the trial judge had issued special orders that the list was not to be made publio or given to the counsel of eithor side until Monday. It is not shown by whose hands ihe list was secured, but enough is shown to eonlirm the secret and powerful influence of the private detective agency and Counsel Adams to handle tho machinery of tho court. The evidence shows that tho lists of names were tampered with when drawn from the jury wheel and before thev reached the jury box in court. O'Malley was put in possession of the lists almost immediately after the names were drawn, and before they reached the district attorney's ollice." rowerful Influence at Work. It is further learned that in the oflice of the detective ageucy is kept a book of names and addresses of jury-men. Out of iiOO names drawn for the February panel, thirty-tw- were on O'Malley's list, and later, as the men were drawn, many more names ap-peared on that list. Truly the business of this enterprising detective agency was facilitated wheu thirty-tw- names of their selection could be drawn on a panel of 800 jurors from a wheel con-taining 1000 names." The report goes on to speak of tho unreliability of some of the doputy sheriffs, about court and at tho parish prison, although they were not detected in any act of a criminal nature. When the indictments against McCrystal ami Cooney were read in the courtroom in blank the fact was at once communi-cated to the indicted men through some subordinate of the court. Wheu these men were arrested iu O'Malley it Adams' ollice, the deputy shetill' re-ported to tho court that the arrest was made on the street. Six Briber Indicted. "Sufficient evidence was offered by voluntary anil reliable witnesses to justify the indictment of six men, as follows: Thomas McCrystal and John Cooney, with D. C. O'Malley, for at-tempting to bribe talesman, and Bern-ard Giaudi, Charles Granger and Fernerd Armant for attempt by each to bribe three different talesman. These parties are clearly shown to liavo been intimate with O'Malley, often in his ollice, informed of all doings, and were active workers in the jtiry-tixin- g busi-nws- s generally. We are forced to the conclusion that Dominick O'Malley it chargeable with knowledge of and participating in most, if not all, of the unlawful acts in connection with that celebrated case. Without his assiduous and corrupting influence we believe the verdict would have beeu radically different and, as a natural consequence Continued on 6th 1 ,ru- - ' . H.A3KES fRQVt HE WIRrS. ' I it,,- ,;. V .. . i . ..ir ... "fc . .!. . M V - " ' '1' t,:ieu ViiVcrT I'1 eouie to the relief itli'.f so.', t l'niii-- ut Wi, with a contrl-ui'-.o-of wrer.ii hundrel ttxusaud pounds, O iK' .ipj'I'.Ml :).-- . Il!s iie:it. The U i'ilshcl'. Haptists of Americus, 'Jvnrnla a '' ViiiK '. I UuUes. inemhr of the u (or fBsi'tini? tlm will ! Oudln pU' liii! a l.iua iiit ra on Ins now hoiie. I he Home cci respondent of the I.on-lin- t C.iKiiiti Je :. it is rV"rtd tlial Minister I I'nrtiT will sl.irtl;' v,i ;it-- tin' fulled hUtea tif ti. 1 c Mi! the wcretary I" char. A ,l.f.p a-!- i from Terre Hautw. Ind.. m-- tvm Wiicl cm I ratiter returned to work tii(l-i- . s iriiuu the eon! i act under pr.tet. 'J !i. nali" of prices remnitt trie sme a.Ut )''' John M Thurston of Omaha denies thitlie Is j.' any to iiroroot) tsmni and says lie ! for lii.t,e, tiec:mse be l the only mau "ho can currj tun V'K-- t. Jolin Hiuris, a young man sent into t,0!t.t,rit Wyoiiun to Icok n cattle stolen iimn tl.e L'irirote dnins, wa--t Sf.Ut-- m a row a- - ii:v.ilo i.,.rn -- N. t ie.o; th '.a i .i. .iv.e ... m'iill riot I ... i . i .1 1, ui' of puftmn Harris out i.r the av. 'J he gitis in li.e central telephone rxrhnnji' Ht Detr.-i- t S' in a frame of mlrd o r tie i,ew rules If t!i company, willed P'ol.lh t thn ihfwin; of gum dnriiu nomln fcoii. : iiii ts f I intinus cohversitlon over bwl;v.:ind ref.nes tliem to say "uum'wr" Ir.stead of 'firllo.'' COUNTY DECISION. The Aet I)ilril I'nconstltolloual bf tha Hupcui Court of Idaho. Special to The Times. IIoisk, Idaho, Mar 6. The supreme court of Idaho this morning rendered a decision in the celebrated rases to de-termine the legality of the act of the legislature of March 3d, creating the comities of Aita aud Lincoln out of the old counties of Alturns and I.ogan. The opinion ut written by Justice Houston and in his absence was read by Justice Morgan. It declares that the aet did not create new counties, but merely took a portion of one and at-tached it to another without submitting it t.i a vot of the peofle. The act iviuiug Alta and I.incolu counties was declared unconstitutional and void. Justice Morgau assented to this decision but Chief Justice Sullivan rendered a disentiiig opinion. Itellevue people and others now here from the vicinity of Logan county are jubilant over this favorable decision. ' PRESIDENTIAL SOURENIR. A forcible Reniluder or Utah's Great Mllver iDtliutry. In all the presidential wanderings Mr. Ittrrison will receive no more or signilicant souvenir than one to lie presented to hitu by the Ci jus of this city. It" is an oblong card tray 10Jxl2 inches made of silver from the Ontario mine presented to the coiuuiiltee by K. ". Chambers. The tray is made with beautifully scolloped edges surrounded by a chased aud embossed border. In the bottom there is a per-fect mup of L'tah, snowing the lake, desert aud every camp aud settlement in the territory. Ju the upper right hand corner, in the nick which the state of Wyoming makes into Utah's parallelogram, is the invitation to this city and the names of the committee of invitation. This was inserted becouse there is a lasv prohibiting the pres-ident receiving gitls, but it dues not prevent the extending of an invita-tion inscribed on silver or anything else. The inscription reads: SAr.T Lakk Cut, May 6. To the President: The people of Salt Lake City, irrespective of party or creed, delegate us to send you greetioz and to express the earnest hope that the chief magistrate on his proposed west-ern tour will find it possible to honor ur city with a visit aud accept its cor-di- sl bspif xlities. H We havethw hontr Utm ycur obedi-eo- t servants: K. MacKintof h. John K. Dooly, Heury W. Lawrence, Samuji A. Merrill, C. C. Goodwin, James H. Bacon, Spencer Clawsou, Thos. Mar-shall, James M. Kicketts. S. L. Hills. James Sharp, J. T. Little. Heber M. Wells, James M. Slouit, Fred Simon, E. C. Collin, .Tames Giendenning, W. E. Smedley. W. C. Hall. II. C. Lett, T. R. Jones. M. K. Parsons, Goo. A. Lowe, John J. Dtly, James K. Walker. N A. Empev, R. N. haskin, W. S. McCor-nick- , R. C. Chambers. The souvenir was manufactured by Reed & Barton of Taunton, Mass., and was furnished by Davidson. Leyson & McCuue of this city. It weighs thirty ounces and lays on white satin cushions in a sage green chamois leather case. Hundreds of people who passed David-son, Leyson & McCune's windows this morning paused to look at and admire the beautiful specimen of the silver-smith's art. There is a hope in the heart of the citizens' commitlco that the tray will be used in the White house to present the cards of visitors to the president. CENERAL MILES IN DENVER, He Tells of Ills Vlilt to Old Mextes To Vl.it the Hlack Hills. Special to Tub Timki Denver, May 0. General Nelson Miles, commander of the United States troops in the recent Sioux war, is in the city. In conversation with The Times correspondent, he told of his trip to Old Mexico and tho friendly feeling that prevails throughout that country toward the United States, lie was of the opinion that there would be no fur-ther uprisings among the reds, and an-nounced his intention of visiting the Black Hills before returning east. BOYD IS NOT A CITIZEN. THE DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR OF NE-- , BHASKA KICKED OUT, The an.er.im Court Omits Him and De-clares Thuycr, Republican, Ills sua-cess-aud He Has Taken Foi-,- - on of Ills Office i , I.txroi N, May 6 The Nebraska su- - i pieine coin vesterday rendered a deci- - V Von iu ihe Boyd-Thaye- r quo warranto 4s-r--- "- :' V-iM--. ousting iioyd (democrat), who at T" ..,..,.., iwl,l. ilm iillice. and declaring Thsyey. Ins republican predecessor, the Wa'i jfov ernor of Nebraska. Thoopin- - , ion recited the fact that Boyd was le gally elected gov ernor of Nebraska, hut fs dis.iililied on the ground of After quoting the constu-tioua- l rovis.oti relatives to aliens, the Opinion proceeds to the question am! disposes of the claims of Lieutenant Governor Majors in tiie fol- - lowing iirds. I'n.pT sr-t;o- of cnntiti'lon th" pr- - H.iii 'o ilii-'i- l o ','i. r iselltitled ti i:e t!i-- .luti.'s .11 il etw the eniolu- - ),,,.! s i,f i.m - for tne t. r ii ot two years from ;ii..itri.: 1'.. l iv f. tic: .ie..:iy in Jaint- - , a-- y fo'lowin h. !. t on, ami iritil his sun- ,.,.soris.,iiive eielaali'Milrt-.t. When the the a;., lest liinnOet' oi ot.v. !,, ,;,ne ..f o.i'i'ior.si-i- . l'n.hlc r. lor the .n-tu- 0:1 ;o 1) ' el." ted. the i'oi ernor bolus ro.-i- . T.e iilll'-- ot i!;e rill f executive oflce i Of the male .li .ol..' uin the lieutenant i;oi - I leitdti cut .mien, tee. nuoi;;; wap-- aie the fail .r the uovernnr-.deet.t- qua'ify DTi.i the ilif a il t of th is ernor. it cairiot .s said ihai there has been a lailute t.) (;iiallry vhioe 110 ti.'rseii has bt-e- coustii.'iit oaaiiy elt'ced t..i o.hce. Writ of ouster was served on Gov-cru- IJovd. and bis attorney. John D. Howe of" Omaha, went to the supreme court to tile a motion for a stay, but as judg.iseut had already been entered and the writ served it was too late. Boyd sceorditigh' turned over the oflicn to Governor Thayer, who had in the mean-time taken the oath of ollice and filed his bond. The opinion was signed by Chief Justice (.'obii and Justice Norvall, Jus-tice Maxwell dissenting. It is stated that Boyd will carry the case to the United Stales supreme court. Boyd's ineligibility consists in the fact that his father, who was a native of Ireland, failed to ever perfect his citizenship in this country, and thus Boyd is not an Amurican citicn. TRACES OF POISON FOUND, The Investigation of the Barnaby Case at Oenvtr. Special to The Times. Dlnvkr, May 0. Professor Haedden this morning discovered traces of ar-senical poisoning in the kidney of Mrs. Josephine P. ltaruaby. This auuounce-- ! ment has created a sensation. The grand jury is taking the evidence of all concerned in the case, and upon the re-turn of S. S Worrell and his mother from the east, indictments will no duubt be found. A DENVER ATTORNEY SENTENCED. He teed tne fmted Ktatet Malta for Fraudulent furposel, Spoclal to The Times. Denvek, Colo., May 6. Harry W. Weber, a once prominent Denver at-torney, has just been sentenced to the Detroit reformitory for a period of eighteen months, charged with using the United States mails for fradulent purposes, and allixing District Attorney Stevens' name to a fraudulent docu-ment. THEY CALL IN THE COLD. The Jtothsehlldii Areu.e the Aeger of liniaia -- The llnuriii Maclt Disturbed. London. May 6. An increase of the bank of England rate is likely in view of the probable withdrawal of gold. Bussia is angry over the Rothschilds' action in calling in the balances in the European capitals. The bourses are much disturbed remembering the result of such recalls in the cases of the comptoir des compte and the Rarings crisis. The leading bankers are less apprehensive, knowing such vindictive action endanger any future Russian loan, while Russia knows stocks are too heavily held in Europe and that the Rothschilds action will cause a perma-nent depreciation. UNTERRIFIED AND UNWASHED. Central Ueiuocratlo Club is In Favor of a Dlvlelon on Tarty Lines. There was a very enthusiastin meet-ing of the central democratic club held in the ollice of Hon. Frank Dyer last uight. The meeting almost unanimously concluded that the time had come to divide on party lines in this territory. Resolu-tions to that effect were passed by a vote of thirty-fou- r to six. They also asserted that as a club they were op-posed unalterably to the to the disfran-chisement of any citizen except he had been convicted of a crime against the laws. A CHILEAN VESSEL SEIZED. nialna Will Not Allow the War Ship, to Receive au)plit at Nau Iilego. San Diego. Cal., May 6. Last eve-ning United States Marshal Gard seized the Chilean steamer Itala, which has been receiving supplies here, and placed Captain Mauzeum under arrest. The Bchooners Robert snd Minnie and a warship have been hovcrincr around the entranco to the harbyr to receive the supplies taken ou hoard the Itala. Orders were received from Secretary Blaine to seize both vessels if found within the twelve mile limit and Mar-shal Gard and Collector Perry went out in difl'erent tugs for that purpose last evening. Up to 2 o'clock this morning no word was received from cither ollicer. Washington, May 6. Last Satur-day as a result of inquiry bv telegraph, the collector of customs at Wilming-ton, Cal., was instructed by the treas-ury department that there appeared to bo no reason for his interference in the prospective transfer of a lot of arms and ammunition from the American schooners Robert and Minnie then at Catalina island to the transport for shipmeut south America. Pending this removal it ap-pears that tho Chilean minister here received some advices from California regarding these munitions ef war. with which he called on Secretary Foster on Sunday. On the strength of the minister's representations the secretary sent another telegram to the rollector, the substance of which, it was said at the department, was to detain the Rob-ert aud Minnie. Secretary Foster today refused to give out for publication the telegrams that have passed between the depart-ment and the collector with reference to the matter or to say anything on the subject further than that it had bpn referred to the attorney eeneral for his opinion. The opinion asked for, it is Baiih is whether it would be violation of the neutrality laws to allow the transfer of arms, etc., as proposed. ,Iay Gould In I'recent. New Yokk, May 0. The advisory board of the western trallie association began its session this morning. All lines are represented except the South-ern Pacific. Mr. lliit'liitt presided. Leeds of tho Missouri Pacilic at the hotel but not at the meeting. Hj ex-pects to be heard by the board. Jay Gould is present for tho Missouri Pacilic. The meeting will be called upon to decide whether some of its rules and s will be a dead letter or not. The general feeling among the mem-bers of tne board was that everything would be harmonious aud tho deeisiin of tho meeting would bo to enforce the rules. At 1 o'clock a recess Was taken for an hour. It is said the only busi-ness transacted this morning was the consideration of the proposed changes in the rules and regulations recom-mended by the committee. RUSSIA WANTS TO BE IN IT. She Claims to Hare Snma Bay In the Itehrlng- Sea Matter, Moscow, May 6. The Gazette is in-dignant at the English and American press ignoring Russia's connection with the Retiring sea matter and declares any agreement made made without Russia's consent will be worthless. The Gazette speaks with respectful sympa-thy of the American claims and says it is time England was taught that the possession of a powerful licet does not entitle her to treat every bit of open sea as her peculiar property. The Ga-zette proposes that America and Russia settle the question without reference to England. BOISE 0. K YOU BET. The Citizens Yesterday Voted to Itoad the City for MIIO.OOO for Improvement. Roise Citv, Idaho. May 6. The citi-zens of Boise yesterday voted to bond the city for $50,000, to pot in a sewer-age system, and for $10,000 to build a city hall. HE IS $20,000 SHORT. Caililer HranUf- - of tbo St. l.oul, Iron Mountain southern l Trouble. 1St. Lore. Mav fl A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark., sajs reports in circulation there that Cahier Brantley of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern was Rhort in his accounts, have, it is alleged, been veritied. The railroad ollicials beyond admitting that Brantley is short refuse to talk, but from other sources equally reliable, it is learned the shortage will reach 9'M, 0(h). I Brantley has turned over to the Iron Mountain' Land commissioners $111,0001 I worth of real estate as a partial offset j A Dago Editor' Views, New Yokk, May (i. Speaking of the result of tho deliberations of the New-Orlean-s grand jury, editor Barsott of II Progresso today remarked: "It is what we thought would be done. It is an outrage that these men should escape for what they have done." Among Italian resitients tha same sentiment is expressed. St. Lout and Ban Franelaeo Stockholder St. Locis, May ft. A meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway company was held here this morning. N'o business was transacted and according to previous agreement the meeting adjourned to May 27th. ROBBERY AND MURDER Thra Men Arrrtu at Wooiter, O., Tht Morning. Wooster, O., May 6 Henry Hinck-ley, Harry Webb and Daniel Buckley have been arrested for the robbery last August of Michael Shelby, a fanner living near here of $1U,000. Shelby and his wile were bound and gagged by four masked men, the latterdyingfrom the treatment she received. The men will also be prosecuted for murder. Webb Found (.inilty. i Toi t.ka. Kan., May 0. Commander- - Webb of the Sons of Veterans, today issued a general order giving tho resvl't of the court martial of Walter S. Payne, of Fostoria. O , chief, charged with embezzle-ment of the orders money. The ver-dict is dishonorable discharge from the order w Inch is approved by the com- - Tiiaiider-i- chief. Nine Hodle Recovered. St. Johns, N. F.. May . Nine bodies were recovered from the wreck of the bark llelga and one more was seen but could not be rescued. The bodies were buried on the beach. The ouly survivor is Alexander Ellason. Comment la l.oudon. London, May 6. The St. James Ga-zette in commenting on the iinding of the New Orleans grand jury in the lynching case, says: "The jury done just what might have been expected and its findings possess a polemical in-terest which, it may be feared. Marquis di Kndini will not fully appreciate. If Blaine sticks to his guns aud ins, sis that the t'onstitution provides no machinery for the government's going behind the decision of the New Orleans jury, his position will be still more unsatisfac-tory to Italy than it was at the begin-ning. ANOTHER CLADSTONIAN VICTORY. Baron Ntern Kleete.l to t'arliament to Succeed the Late Kilvard tirren. London, May 6. The result of the election held yesterday for a successor in parliament to the 1 ate Edward Green who represented the northwest division of Suffolk, shows that the G'adstonians have another victory. Baron Stern, Gladstouian, was elected. Half a Million In "moke. PiTTsiii'ito, May (i. The Seventh street tire is stiil burning, but the flames are nuder control and no fur-ther damage is apprehended. Over half a million dollars worth of property was destroyed. New Vera Mousy and 9 oek. N::iv Yokk. May fi. Noon Money j easy, S!w4. Stocks quiet, dull; barely j steady at about opening prices. ,.'our:i eouisins, .'.M' : Pacitlr six.1 l.'i; r.i.-..- .'U'j-- . Atchison. .'Pi : tinrlitiiT- - ton. ss,: 1) nv.-i- - hio ilran is-,- N'orihi'in j i'a.i v. Northwest 'Hi, j : e .v York tvmral, !i 1 Oregon Nai 7, No'iii American. 17'..: ractiic Mill, 8.'., : Ko.:i Is! 'iii.l, l o ? st Lou s & Sm Kran-cl-- . o. : t. I'aiil .t o valla. ;.". Texas I'acli.c. It V t!o-- i I'ac i c. 4,0,; t'arjj.) Express, 4u; Westi-r- fiiion. i The HoMtl Oaring In. Sr. Loris. May fi A number of car-penters on the strike list is still further reduced, four more bosses conceding the demands of the men. This leaves but 108 men out. The International Y. M. C. A. Kansas CriY. May ((.The twenty-nint- h international convention ef the Y. M. C. A. met in this city this morn-ing. A permanent organization was effected by tho election of the follow-ing ollicers: Thomas II. MePheeters of St, Louis, president; Herbert H Clark of Michigan, secretary; and William H. Meade, of California, aud William C. McBride. assistant secretaries. A recess was then taken to 2.30 p. m. ITALIANS ON THE RAMPACE. An American Attacked and a Youa; Girl o verely Injured. Florence, May i. William Jacques, an American from Newton. Mass., was out driviug with his daughter yester-day when a mob of people pursued his j carriage, pelted it with stones and so- - i verely injured his daughter, who inter-fered in his defense. I Five of the Crew Drowned. SAt'LT ste. Marie, Mich., May ?. The schooner Atlanta has foundered off Sable Bank, and rive of her crew were drowned while trying to reach the shore. The vessel was coal ladeu for Ashland. Cli"es(fo Market. j CUP A ,11. May fl. --Close- Wheat r'irm;cash Il OK.; Juiy l.oru -- titendy ; cash f.'u' y,i ; July 4.(51 i ; May Mil' i i.l's ! irai ; eash ?..V,J; Juiy MTU. ; p.a'iey- - ;s. Pork-Fir- m: cash f I8t; July l ti'i. Lara -- Steady; cat MSM; July itUfi. A Kentucky Sink "Bunt " Lorisvil.i.E, Ky May fi. The bank of Allen couaty at Scottsville, Ky., and Welch Ai Brown have assigned. The assets and liabilities are unknown. |