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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. """" i LAST EDITIQIff SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1891. , , - VOL.5. NO. 182. SILVEE AND LEAD QUOTATIONS Silver, New lork 97 3-- 8 Silver, London 44 6-- d Lead, New York $4.20 BULLION AND OHB KM'" F.I ITS. Wells, Fargo & Co. Lead and silver ores, 111.411. Mrt'oraii'k & Co. Ilanauer bullion, $;sroo. T. R. Jones & Co. Lead and ail-ve- r ores, ol00. Salt Lake CI. .ring Ifonte. Today's clearings, $287,389; same day last year, $J30,1H; cash balances, $1WI,-Ol- Month's clearings, $7.1iH,0Wj Maine month last year, t7.12H,H!4; first examination of the body discovered no arsenic. The viscera that remained after this examination were buried in the college yurd; alter they were dug up and it was learned that they had been heated with sulphuric acid to kill the stench while they were rotting in the ground. The sulphuric acid, it win proved, contained arsenic. With regard to the arsenic found in the bonea and muscles it appeared that there was arseuio in the embalming iltiid. This it the story upon which the de-fense reeled their case. If true, young Frauk Miilington, bis wife and this young girl, his sister, are (lie victims of ouo of the, most, remarkable series of circumstances in the annals of the courts. Jf this is not true ami these persons are guilty of murder, the Miil-ington murder trial oilers an instance of one of the strangest poisoning cases that the books record. It is said that the expense of the long trial will well nigh, bankrupt Larimer county, in which Fort Collins is situ-ated. Senator Ballard, Judgo Bolford and Luther Latlin Mills of Chicago were counsel for the prosecution, ami Hon. C S. Thomas and Hon. T. M. l'atterson for the defense. Mills with-drew from the case before the opening of the last trial, and Judge Belfoid then came onto the case. 'TWAS A FAMOUS CASE. The Miilington Poisoning Trial at Den-ver Brought to a Close With a Verdict of "Not Guilty." OVER A EUNDRED WITNESSES. A Strong Case Made by the Proseoutiou But All the Evidence was Circum-stantial History of the Case. Dknvek, April 30. The famous Mii-lington murder trial ended last night with a verdict of "not guilty." The case is one of the most noted iu the west. June 2nd, lust, Win. Avery, a wealthy citien of Fort Collins, died. Twelve days later he secretly married Frank Miilington and rumors soon spread that Avery had been poisoned by his wife, Miilington and Millington's sister. They were arrested, indicted and the case finally brought here for trial with tho result as above given. Tho case has been the most bitterly fought ever the courts of Denver. Over a hundred witnesses were examined for the prosecution and about thirty for the defense. Yesterday a sensation was stirred up just previous to the sub-mission to the jury by Mr. l'atterson, charging one of the jury had been bribed and offering to produce aflida-vi- l to that effect. The judge would not take action ou the charge at that stage of the case and at about 0 o'clock the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty and the defendants were discharged. Tho circumstances in brief are these: Some time in 1884 Frank Miilington, then fresh from college, made the ac-quaintance of W. 11. Avery. Business interests threw them together, and finally they went into partnership in a set of abstract books in Fort Collins. Avery was at that time interested in almost every prominent euterpriie in Fort Collins. He was a banker, a store-keeper, owned several ranches and was largely interested in what is a most im- - portant business in i.oiorauo, the uiteti company which supplied all the water for Fort Collins aud the surrounding country. Mrs. Avery was prominent in Fort Collins society. She was the or-ganist in one of the churches and the head and front of all tho social events of the little town. Miilington and Mrs. Avery became so intimate finally that people began to talk about it. anil it was said that Avery was jealous of bis wife. It w as said, too, that Mrs. Avery was frequently seen coming from Frank Millington's room, aud the young man was known to be spending a large share of his time in the Avery house. In May of 18;i0 William Avery was taken suddenly and mysteriously ill. The doctors said he had gastritis, but the case puzzled them, ana when ho finally died on June 3, 100. Hefore the burial there was some talk of a post mortem examination, which was never heliL Alter the burial gossip be-gan to busy itself again with the names of Frank Miilington and Airs. Avery, and it was not very long before it was openly charged that Mrs. Avery had poisoned her husband. Before Mr. Avery was taken sick Frank Miilington hud left the country. It was supposed that he hail gone to Fort Worth, Texas, but it was subse-quently learned that he had been travel-ing about in the east with no apparent destination or purpose. After Mr. Avery's death he returned to Denver. .Mrs. Avery visited him there and twelve days after her husband's death she mar-ried Frank Miilington secretly at Hast-ings. Neb. This announcement set the Fort Col-lins gossips wild. The body of William Avery was taken up and an investiga-tion begun in earnest. It was learned that during Millington's absence Mrs. Avery had been corresponding with him secretly through his sister "Dillie." Telegrams and letters had passed be-tween them. The body was taken up and no arsenic found. But Fort Collins was not salistied. It was believed that the first analysis was not made in good faith. The viscera was again dug up and this time .0? of a grain of arsenic discovered. Last August Mrs. Miilington, her new husband and his sister "Dillie" were arrested. The prisoners were taken that night to Fort Collins, where a howling mob greeted them, pulled their clothes, mocked and threatened to lynch them. They were afterward taken to Greeley where they made ap-plication for change of venue. The prosecution had succeeded in drawing ab-- the prisoners a net of circumstances from which there seemed no possible escape But still the evi-dence was purely circumstantial and the defense has been fully equal to the emergency. The defentlauts told a re-markable story. Long before the prosecution had presented the case it began to appear that tho evidence, par-ticularly in regard to the relations of Mrs. Avery and her lover, was made up for the most part of Fort Collin's gossip. Witnesses testified that before Mr. Avery's dealh Mrs. Avery hail been engaged in making a large amount of underwear; that she had kissed Frank Millington's picture; that Dillie Miilington ate arsenic for her complexion; that she had come to Fort Collins in disguise; that Frank Milling-ton's favorite flower, the jacqueminot rose, had a prominent place among the lloral offerings at Mr. Avery's funeral; that Mrs. Avery bad dreamed of her husband's death, aud lhat a fortune-teller in Omaha had told her that she was not always to live with Mr. Avery. In answer to all these Ihe defense told a long and strange story. Mrs. Avery said her husband was cruel. Her little daughter. Pearl, 13 years old, corrob-orated the story. She said she had long contemplated a divorce; that she and Miilington had been iu love for more than a year. In June. I!!), they had coufessed their love, and recognizing the anomalous posilion iu which they were placed, had broken off with each other, and Miilington had left the country. But Miilington returned, Avery's cruelly increased, aud it was finally aereeil between them that Mrs. Avery should got a divorce and they should marry. Mrs. Avery says that she went to Denver to consult a lawyer, but finally returned to her husband' another month with the understanding if at ihe end of that time she could not live with him he was to permit her to secure a divorce amicably under the loose laws of Colorado. Frank Miilington had gone east to wait until the divorce was granted. In regard to the finding of arsenic, Lb a defense told strange story. The TIlEliMlifflffiS The Governor-Gene'- al in His Address Refers to Trade Relations with the United Status. THE PENDING NEGOTIATIONS. The Papsrs Relating to This Oonfereuca to be Laid Before tha Djmiu-io- n Parliament. Ottawa, Ont., April 30. The first session of the the seventh parliament of the Dominion of Canada was this opened afternoon by the governor general. In his speech he said; ".My advisors availing themselves of the opportunities which were presented last year, caused the United Mates to bo notilied of the willingness of the government of Canada to join in making an ellort for the extension ami development of trade between the re-public and the dominion, as well as tor friendly adjustment of those matters of international character, which remain unsettled. "I am pleased to sav that these rep-resentations resulted in assurances that in October next the government of the United .Stales would be prepared to enter into a conference to consider the best means of arriving at a practical so-lution of these important questions. The papers relating to th:s subject will be laid before you under these circum-stances and in the hope that the pro-posed conference may result in arrange-ments beneficial to both countries. "You will be called upon to consider the expediency of extending for the present season thh principal provisions of the Protocol annexed to the Wash-ington treaty of 188, known as the Modus Vivendi." TIIEMGENTINE BANKS .I i The Inquiry Into Their Condition Eevealf C a Most Scandalous State ' of Affaire. f Movement of trench tsoopsi The Remains of the Victims of the Manipuf ilassacra Exhumed An Impos-ing Military Fnneral, P.rr.Nos Avrfs, April SO. Tha re- - N. port of the examiners appointed to in- - , quire into the affairs of the national banks is published today, it shows a most scandalous statu of affair, and it has resulted in causiug national bank shares to fall leu points. It is under-stood the disclosures made will be a death blow to state hanks so far as th. Argentine republic is concerned. Gold closed today at per cent premium. TIIK I'AKlUMtMAKV PROCURER. r A S.o.atloa atth. .rc.pt.la "i Vrru.r Today. London-- , April 30. A sensation today I at the postponed examination of Cap-tain Verney, member of parliament, charged with insligatingthe procuration of the governess. Miss lirackett, for immoral purposes, was caused by tha testimony of a woman named Louise Adeline, "keeper of a hotel in Paris. Sh said Captrin Verney had called upon j her seven or eight different times and asked her to procure for him two or three girls, promising her 100 francs if she succeeded. The witness added that in spite of the captain's solicitations and the inducements which he held forth, she positively refused to under-take (he procuration referred to. Cap-lai- Verney was finally held for trial and his bail increased from $10,00(1 to IW.OOO. WILL. STRtNOl'llKM THE ALLIANCE. A Prnpoi.d t'on.olldatlon af tha Aa.triaa and (i.rinan Hallway Bkui.iv, April .'10. Baron Wettek. under secretary of the Austrian minis-try of commerce, arrived here on a special mission from his government. His object is the unilicatiou of tho Ger-man and Austrian railway systems by the enactment of common laws and the adoption of common regulations. In tho negotiations to be undertaken special attention will be devoted to the arrangement of military and strategetic lines w ith a View to rapid mobilization of troops in both countries. Polit iciaus see most important results if this negotiation is carried to a suc-cessful conclusion It will bind Ger-many and Austria in closer union and insure the periiianancy aud greatly in-crease the strength of the triple alii-anc- e. 1HRRIANI Al'-t- S A ROW. H. Mak.a a Nnmb.r of Hrlous Chars;.', Afainst tb. Italian Oov.rnmant. Ro.vk, April 30. Signor Imbrianl, . stirred up a row with f Crispi a few weeks agn, created another j great uproar in the chamber of depu- - " lies yesterday. He charged the Italian government with permitting the Afri-can slave trade to be carried on openly, and also asserted lhat the thirty-liv- e girls taken from their former owners under tha pretext of rescuing them from slavery, had been distributed among the Italian army oiliccts. pre-mier Kudiui protested against any such accusations without proofs, and the minister of war declared that he would not remain in Ihe house unlets the charge was withdrawn. Such a tumult ensued that tho sitlieg had to bo ad-journed. FKANCB I'ltKCAKINU FOR WAR. Ih.ArmUion th.U..rman Frontl.r Ei.r- - clued at Night, Fahis, April 30. The newspapers of this city today announce that the French armies on the German frontier will be exorcised in the night. The military district of the departments of Metirthe and Moselle will take up war positions along the frontier. Tho troops iu Meurthe and Moselle will be rein-forced by a large force of cavalry and infantry brought together by extensive mobilization of the army reserves. Troops thus placed under arms will oc-cupy all the vital positions which they would have to hool in an effort to re-pulse an invasion of Germau troops. VICTIMS OF THE MASS C HE. They Are to he Honor.d by aa Inipottnf Military Funeral. Maniitu, April 30. Shortly after the British troops entered Manipur, the bodies of Chief Commissioner IJninton. political agent of Grimwood aud those 01 me memoers 01 tno commissioners staff, killed in the recent massacre wero exhumed and now lit! iu state, pending an imposing military funeral, which will take place Monday next in honor of tha dead officials. A commission of army officers has been formed with tha object of inquiring into the causes which led to the rebellion and into tho massacre of the British officers. CATALONA IS AUirATKO. The Soc'allat. In th - Principal Clti.s Wilt Hold Klght Hoar Maeting.. London. April 30. A dispatch from Madrid ssys Valencia, Billou, Cadiz, Barcelona and the principal manufac-turing towns of Catalona are agitated. The socialists have obtained permission to hold eight-hou- r demonstrations, but they must not gather in the streets. Troops will be sent to all places where trouble is ftared. A fleet has gone to Barcelona. Dl.d From Y How F.T.r. Paris, April 30. Advices received from Senegal state that Adrian Marie, a French painter, died there from yel-low fever. ABOUT UNCLE SAM'3 CASH. Secretary I'ontor an th. At.U.IiM Fundi Is the Traury Washington Nut... Washington, April 80. In a talk with a reporter about the receut state-me-of Mint Director Leech on Ilia Secretary Foster said Leech was right in the main, although ho (Foster) would have stated it a little dilleiently. Ho would say some of the $ '.')(). OoO.iiOO of available cash might be regarded as trust funds. It would be correct to say that about seventy millions is unques-tionably available cash that is, money in the bank a, subsidiary coin, trade dollars, current csth and silver against which no certificates are issued. As to the 11)0,000,000 in gold held against greenbacks, the secretary said the cau and will use this gold reserve if needed ou a pinch, as tho notes outstanding are legal tender. The gold should therefore appear in tho debt statement as available cash. The secretary does not agree with Leech in hisopinion that silver purchased under the new act, against which certilicates are issued, is available cash. The certilicates are agaiust that, ami it is iu the nature of a trust, but the prolils of the silver pur--i chases, airlounting to some four millions, may be used. 1 he secretary said he was thinking of trying lo "substitute 3 per cents for tho If s, as Windom proposed. If it can be done there will be two advantages over the rede l ption. To be able to lloal. 'J per cents will demonstrate extraordinary soundness of the government credit ami the money required to redeem the 4f's may be used for the purchase of 4's at a saving of 2 par cent of interest, to be paid up to the time of maturity. FUOM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Acting Secretary Chandler has direct-ed the commissioner of the general land office to make a thorough examin-ation of lists of lands wilhdrawn as sites for irrigation reservoirs in Califor nia, Colorado, Montana, Nevada, Utah and New Mexico, with a view to mak-ing these withdrawals absolute. General Schotield is well pleased with the progress made In enlisting Indians in the army. He said: "If we cau get two well drilled and contented troops oflndiouswe shall be doing ail ex-pected at this time. Those will be the cause of many more Indians enlisting." In regard to the instructions issued by the commi-sione- r of Indian affairs ordering the removal of intruders from Ihe Chickasaw nation, it is slated that thei-- 00u0 people never had a shadow of title or claim to the laud tiiey OC-CUPY. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. A tin plate manufacturers' associa-tion was completed at New York yesterday. A decree is issued ordering the In St.I'otersburK of the sains meas-ures against the Jews as lu Mosiow. Saluhriu, Washington county, Idaho, was partly bum d Tuesday liinht, Th. loss was about M'UUi; lusiuiiuie aliout I15,W. Kouslan, Fieuch minister to the United Ktate.4, is to le sent to Madrid, and C iunt ie Mmt holla su l eads him. llerhntte Ke from Iterllu to St. Petersburg and M. HI-- from Koine t Berlin. A Chicaco man is negotiating for the purchase of the mansion in Salem, Mass., In which Nathaniel Hawthorne was bora. The purpose Is said to be to ratuove th. hous to ( hii liKO for the World's fair. Rev. Ir. Pridgman, for thirteen years pastor of the Madison Avenue Uaptlst chun-h- , in NVw York city, his re lned the pastorale he Tii-- e hu dKienin'-i'- the doctrine of etornal piinli.hinxnt and iloe uot want to disrupt the rhurch. X'hancellor Capri vi anno inces that th' flcnnnii goveriiiu.-u- t Intends to Introduce a bill at the mxt session t,'lvin the country ruutrol of the ioiclili fund. The cbaiKullur pointed out that It was Impossible to an the of the UU'doh fun I during ltmpafc twenty years, as all r;cliti were burned at the end of each year. A revolution in Paraguay is r p rted and the downfall of the Kovernmeni Is pre-dicted. I'rHsld 'lit V. Gnuales was elected last year, to take his othcu this year and serve until isw. The republic has :':D,rt-- o Inhabitants nut Including eb.OM halt clvl l.d and 70,000 uncivilized Indlan-i- . The capital ts Assumtion, w ith a population of over .'.( O. LUNCHEON AT CYPnESS POINT. Harrison and III. Tarty Entertained by th. C.lif.rni.na. Pki. Month, Cal April iiO. The s of Monterey gave tha president a splendid reception today. The city was elaborately decorated with flowers anil bunting. Tho president and members of his party arose early and took a drive of of over seventeen miles from here to Monterey. On the arrival there the procession vas met by a large delega-tion of school children who strewed the path with llowers and led the way to the schoolbouse where the public ex-ercises were held. Mayor Hill of Salinas, delivered the address of welcome. The president, Postmaster-Genera- l Wanaihaker and Secretary Husk responded. 'The pres-idential party then drove to Cypress Point where they had luncheon. STOCKHOLDERS PAID THE DEFICIT. Ca.bl.r CoTln(toa'a short. I. Found to b. .Nearly fit), txio. MnjCTooMKHY. Mo.. April 80. An in-vestigation of Cashier Covington's ac-counts with the Farmers aud Traders bauk shows a shortage of more than double the amount heretofore thought to be missing. It is put at Jf.'O.OOO. The stockholders have paid the deliciencv and the bauk will be reopened for busi-ness. No tidings from Covington. The Rasoril of Ueatb. Cincinnati, April 10. James Gam-ble, surviving partner of the old firm of Proctor & (iamijlu, soap manmlaclur-ers- , died yesterday, ar;ed years. Sykaci'sk, X. Y., April 3 ). General Armisteail L. I. Long, who was General Lee's chief of start' at the time of Ilia surrender, died at Charlotteville, Va., yesterday. PiiiLAiiiapiUA, April 30. Dr. Joseph Leidy, the eminent physibian, scientist and naturalist, died today. A COLLECE. To Te.ch tha I.angn.Ke, Habit., Csitomi and Trad., or tb. Aui.rlnan Kepublle. Galveston. Tex., April 30. Articles of incorporation have been forwarded to tho secretary of state of tho Educational association." The aims are to promote and establish Bnd solicit aid for a uni-versity upon the coast of the gulf of Mexico, where the languages, habits, uses, customs and trades of American republics may be lemied, thereby pro-moting the nui tun lintereats and ex-tending .he acquaintance and com-merce of the American people. Tho incorporators are: J. L. Hampton and George 1. Greggs, Ohio: Evans, Colorado; O. M. Sherman, Kan-sas; Prof. O. II. Cooper, Judge W. 1$. Lockhart, lion. Walter IJ. Gresham, F. t. Dana aud Hon. It. L. Fulton. A PROTECTION BANQUET. MAJ. M KINLEY ACAIN INTRODUCED AS THE NEXT CO VERNOft OF OHIO. JVn of N.tada Srs laat th. Chlneie Wall of Protrctlan i IT.ri.aly Whit 1 111. Country '.rd to K.ep Out tialor .0.1 IH.tr.M.d. New YmiK,, April 30. Five hundred guests last night attended a banquet ol the American Protective Tariff league at Madiaot,' Square garden. Cornelius X. ISliss presided, in place of President Auunidowu, aM'ipt- - by reason of ill- - Secretary Noble responded lo the to.11 "Tho President," saying in part: "Tliis is an auspicious time for the members of the republican party to assemble. Protection of our industries is Uniting our countrymen everywhere. There is indeed a president of the I.' tilled States, and you will agree with ine in saying that he is a good presi-dent." . Major McKinley was introduced as the next governor of Ohio. He mado a brief speech. He said: "We will have a tariff so, long as we have a govern-ment. If I ever regretted that Fwas a protectionist, that regret docs not ex-ist tonight. I am glad to belong to the parly of such men as Webster, Clay, Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garlield, and Harrison." McKinley further said the country was prosperous, and what is wanted is to go on prospering 'and no 'monkeying" with the tarill'. He pre-dicted that, the tariff law will not be changed in the net ten years, unless . by the republican parly 011 protection lines. Senator Aldrich spoke to the text, "Maintenance of tho protection system indispensable to prnhtnblo commerce." Senator Jones of Nevada sent a letter, in which hu said the Chinese wall of protection was precisely what was needed in this country to keep out the squalor and distress that attends low wages abroad. Senator Holph of Oregon responded to the toast, "Protection as it affects the prosperity of the people and the devel-opment of the Paeilic coast." "The re-publicans of the Pacific coast," ho said, "do not believe the tariff is a local is-sue; they bold that protection is na- - Iiouai; mar. an 'nomines 01 iue nation are inseparably connected. The growth and prosperity of tho commerce of the Pacific coast is dependent largely upon a protection policy. The issue upon which the next presidential election will be fought will be precisely the issue upon which President Harrison was ejected and Cleveland defeated. I am confident that when the issue is again squarelv put before the people the re-sult will bo an increased majority for protection." Addresses were also made by Messrs. Hiscock, Dollivcr, Farqtihar, "Sheridan, Hortou and others. f ighting Hk.'Iib'i Case. Chicaco, April f). On motion of tjlj attorney for lh:-oar- of control o thl lady managers of the world's fair, the petition of Miss Cozens for an in-junction to restrain them from remov-ing her from the position of secretary, has been transferred to the United States court. The ground for the re-moval was that a number of the de-fendants were citizens of other states than Illinois. BLAINE IS NOT A CANDIDATE. ftu.ill ll.rri.ou'. J'.p.r Kay. th. .r llft.rniination 1. I nalt.rabl.. Ni:w YoliK, April 30. Frank Leslie's Illustrated newspaper, W. J. Arkull anil liussell li. Harrison editors, con-tains the following editorial: "It is do violation of conliilence to say that Sec-retary Hlaiue is not a candidate for the republican nomination for president next year. That is a settled tact. Not only is Mr. l.iainn not a candidate but uuder no circumstance will he consent to the usn of his name. If there seems to bo any doubt in tho mind of the public in reference to this matter, Mr. Blaine will in duo time and his own way, utterly, finally and absolutely dispel that doubt. He is ready to do so now. When Mr. P.Iaino was called to the most important place in the cabinet he wrote in reply to tho preident's better tenderiuj? the appointment (which let-ter clearly outliued the president's views) a statement that distinctly im-plied in the clearest terms his unques-tioned and unbending leally to the head of the administration and by no act, word or intimation has Mr. Ulaine at any time since left his loyalty open to the slightest susicion. Mr. Blaine by virtue of his position, is the chief and most intimate ailv ser of the presi-dent. If the latter will accept a reuom-in'atio- n he will have no stronger, abler and more constant supporter than his secretary of state. So much for a pre-diction that the history of the immedi-ate future will amply jusiify." MINISTER BLAIR CALLED BACJC: - Secretary Illalne Huninmrn tha Envoy to China Hack to WaMhlnR-tfia- . .Chicago, April 30. Last night Blair received a telegram from Secretary of State Blaine, requesting him to return to Washington. The message contained no other informa-tion, and Mr. Blair will go back today. He said he had no otlicial notification of any change and knew nothing of the rumors that he' is to be sent to Japan or Persia. Until the receipt of the mes-sage he was not aware that he was not to continue his journey to China. So far as otlicial knowledge goes, he is still minister to that country. Person-ally be does not care whether bo goes or stays. Cigar illakrn W II Strike. Chicaco, April 30. There will be a strike of cigar makers on May 4th, as the manufacturers who employ most of the men have determined to resist their demands. Mr. Jonas, manager of the Phoenix maunfacturory, said that the manufacturers had agreed to shut down as they could not all'ord to accede to the demands of the men. For School, and Canals Only, Albany, N. Y., April 30. The tax levy this year of 5 mills, is for the sup-port only of schools and canals. It is the first time in 40 years that the peo-ple have not been taxed for general purposes. Annth.r K'pp r Arr.st. Washington, April 30. A man an-swering in some particulars to the des-cription of "Jack the Hipper" is now under arrest here awaiting the arrival of the New York authorities. THE PLENTY HORSE JURY. It Reports It. tnxbility to Agrrsa bat Is Rent llaok. Sioux Falls, S. I)., April 30. The jury in the case of Plenty Horses, the Sioux on trial for the murder of Lieut-enant Casey, at 0 o'clock this morning reported their iuability to agree, and were sent back. The report is current that eleven are in favor of conviction for murder and one for manslaughter. As the jurors could come to no agree-ment, they were discharged. They would not vote for convictiou because tho court resused the defendant an in-terpreter, the refusal being based on the ground that Plenty Horses was able to talk English fluently and understood it perfectly. "OLD HUTCH' o" ACCOUNTS Ar. A.iumed by th. Firm of C. II. Cong-do- Tim Milrk.t Flrut.r. Chicago April 30. It is announced this morning that the accounts of B. P. Hutchinson, the missing board of trade trader, will be assumed by C. If. Con-don This had the t of elim-inating nil speculations as to his open deals,, and gave the market a better opening, Members of Hutchinson's family thus far have received no word from him. His sou Charles said this morning, however, that he had traced him as far as Pensacola, and that a detective had been sent lo follow him and guard against accidents. Young Hutchinson added that his father, as a result of the examination of his affairs, had been found to be thoroughly solvent. Th. N.r York I.rgltlntur. Adjourn. Albany, April 30 Both branches of Ihe legislature adjourned sine die at noon today. The dead lock in the sen-ate over the canal investigation con-tinued until the end. THE NEW YORK HIPPER MYSTERY. Frenchy No, 1 I. Believed to b. tha Mar-d.r-.r of Carrl. Brown. Nkw Yokk, April 29. Inspector Byrnes this morning made publio a statement to the effect that the man known as "Frenchy No. 1" had been ascertained to have slept in the Fast River hotel on the night of the murder. The murdered woman, Carrie Brown, occupied room 31, while "Frenchy" slept in 33. On the evening of the murder Carrie Brown was seen going into the hotel in company with a strange man. This man left the place before midnight. It is believed Frenchy No. 1 then went to Carrio Brown's room; that they quarreled, and that the result was the murder of the woman. A Portag-uttA- Captara. Capetown, April 30. The Portu-guese have occupied Massi Kesae. Upon the approach of the Portuguese the British settlers guarding the stores there left their posts. Th. Strike!. Ended. Detroit, Mich., April 30 The strike at the Michigan car shops is practically over. Every department is working and by Saturday full operatious will be resumed. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A Number of t'tata C.otral Fanc.r. N..r l'ark CI y. The Utah Central passenger train which left Park City yesterday after-noon about 4 o'clock ran off the track some twelve miles out. The rails spreading, the passenger coach was thrown over and the occupants fell to-gether. Kxcite nient was supreme for a time, and a number of the travelers were injured. Major J. B. Dailey of the H. G. W. was severely bruised, J. E. Kestie of Granite Falls aud Miss Knowles of Salt Lake City were among those badly bruised by the accident. Triad to HIow up Italmac.da. LoNHON. April 30. A dispatoh from Chile says dynamite bombs were thrown at President Balmaeeda's palace yesterday, but did no serious damage. Al Johnson Married. Louisville, Ky., April 30. Al John-son, the well known base ball man, and Miss Kate Mitchell, were married here last night. Both are of old Kentucky families. VENEZUELA REMOVES THE DUTY Aotl Cer.al. Can How b. Import. d Into That Country Fr... New Y'okk, April 30. The Ameri-can wheat and grain dealers may be in-terested to learn that cereals can be into Venezuela free of duty. This information is officially published in Las Novedades of New York at the request of the consul general Venez-uela, who thus follows the instruction of the minister of exterior relations in thi3 country. A YOUNG WIFE'S SUICIDE. fib. ni Found U.ad in IIr Bedroom with a Hull.t In 11. r Hrail. Baltimore, April 30 Mrs. Ashbey. nee Florence Dunmead, daughter of Francis Dunmead. was found dead with a bullet in her heart in her bedroom at the residence of her parents last even-ing. Her husband, who is a traveling salesman, is absent from the city. The couple were married secretly three Years ago and afterward remarried here. The family say the shootiugmust have been accidental, anil that she had no cause to take her own life. Th. Mynt.rlon. Insect a Fak. Abiene, Kan., April 30. The report that a mysterious insect is damaging the wheat of this country seems None of the fields show dam-age. WHEAT IS COING SOUTH. Gal vent on I. Jnbll.nt Ov.r tha Arrival of tb. Firit l'r.iu Load. Galveston, Tex., April SO. The tide of wheat shipments to the sea board has turned and is flowing to Gal-veston. Today a train of eighteen cars loaded with w heat arrived here from Summer county, Kansas, every car be-ing decorated. It was d con-venient to the tracks ami tomorrow the citizens of Galveston will visit tho train and hold a general celebration over the event of tho arrival ot the fitt full train load of wheat taken at th'S port. Another train is enroute and is expect-ed to arrive tomorrow. 1'hlllip Broik Nunc.d. Paddock. Boston, April 30. Rev. Phillip S. Brooks, psntor of Trinity church, Bos-ton, was today elected io succeed the jate Bishop Paddock. EPIZOOTIC IN OHIO. Vi ry Many Fatal Can. or th. D.i.m. ar. R port.d. MliCH A NI( ?!((-R- (., April 30. A strange disease lias attacked the. horses of this, vicinity which battles the skill ot veterinary surgeons. It is similar to the epidemic of epizootic which raged over the country a few years ago. A number of fatal cases are reported. New York Mon.y and Storks. New York, April 80. Stocks firm at best prices. Mont-- f aiy at .1 fi Fours coupon. -- )'.; sixes. M: Cen-tral 1'acilir. ;uv Airhlson 3T'; Hurl ntton, ll'.: Denver i Klo unrnle. ll'H; Northern I'ai'lfW' tfji.j preferred. 71 : Northwestern, i,; Nbw York Central. ': Oregon Naviga-tion, 77'i; Nurtli American. 17'j : Carlfli' Mail, m Hock Island. St. Louis and San Fran- - riM-- ; M I'atil & omaha, 9i i Texas lft'i; Union Facifli-- . ih'v. Wells. Fargo Fxpri ss, '; Western I nlou, . Th. IJini ll.rk In Fnland. Portsmouth, Apail 30. The queen arrived here today on her return from Grassn, and immediately started for Windsor castle. AROUND THE CITY LATE TODAY. Through the efforts of the police the valise recently stolen, from George H. Bimuiu's room at tha De.monico wasiestored. It will be a favor to the circulating department of The Times if subscrib-ers will bear in mind that the collectors will be around tomorrow, and so ar-range it that a second call will not have to be made. Hon. F. J. V. Skiff of Denver has apartments at the Cullon and is receiv-ing abundant evident of the esteem that the Colorado contingent bear him. He is one of the patriarchs of frontier journalism aud look back to Denver when its loftiest block could have poised in the palm of a pioneer's band, lie will remain several days and will advise himself upon all the material in-terests of Utah. 1 J , A I ae.r 8 .1.1. London, Apr'.l 30. Primrose Day, the winner of the czarowiich stakes, was sold for $1 2,000 to Lord Durham. AN AFRICAN RETURNS. II. S.J that Stanley I. Ulren to Bom. ltlg Fxagc-ratiunf- St. Louis, April 3'). A special from Leavenworth says: Thomas Maddern, of Tonganoxie, this county, has just returned from Port Natal. South Africa, and a trip to the interior of the dark continent. He says Slanley exagger-ated many things aud that the mission-aries do more harm than good. COULD WILL TAKE THE BONDS N.o.ts.ry to C.nl tb. Hotting I.bt of th Laloo racitle. Boston, April 30. It is understood that Jay Gould and the Equitable Life insurance company will take all Ihe new 5 percent bonds of the Union Pa-cific that may be necessary to cancel thl floating debt. Clilcneo Market.. Ctlli'Aiio. April ose-Wheat Easy; ta-- h. M iy. !.''! July, f I.O'.. t'o-- n St.ailv; cash. 1W4; May. ' ; July, B'l. Oats Gasy : cash.M'4; July. is. Kiirk rash. lia.K: July. I3.W. Lard Steady ; catb, (OoatoD. .': ; July, t7.U; TheFlrtit Sod Turned. Detroit. April 30. The first sod of the tunnel between Detroit and Wind-sor was turned tuis morning. |