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Show ' J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. I LAST g EDITION. .. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, t APRIL 22, 18'Jl. n;'C VOL: 5. NO. 175 KQ.pj.E3 'THEIR NESTS. Deputy rNi.ted f(t Marshal, Desreud on til I'.miil nf Pour Ii'Iuly United Slrti'S marshels inado a rai l mi a tout at the rear of tht L't ah iv Nevada depot, af 10;iiO o'clock last night ami unearthed a quaitotto of seiiesr.uiibi.tus who vi ft a 8ulaUently stated tin Put Siroiher ami Auum Fos-It- . Sarah Bolton ii in) Hubert Monro, i'licv were given lodging in (.lie peni-tentiary and this tJ'ternoen tho latter eouplo brought before Commissioner Grcuijmai to answers charge of adul-tery, tbc complaining witness being ihe husband of tho erring Sarah. Tbe defendants were (mill to the notion of the grand jury and the examination of the remaining couple will take plate tomorrow morning. SIL7EE AND LEAD QUOTATIONS.! Silver, New York 96 Silver, London 43 14-16- d, Lead, New York 54,10, 1ULLIOV AMI OHK RECEIPTS. McCormick & Co.lIanauer bullion, Wi5: lead and silver ores, $0550; total, 112.425. T. II. Jones & Co. Silver bar,' $'.2.- - 500; selected load $4,100; total $10,003. J Halt Lake C ity llemlug Honil. Today's clearings, $250,000 cash bal-luce- $i;ii),2U?. Silver Purchase. iTIio April 22. One thousand ounce S of silver were bought at prices from ; KH.ot! to 1)0.40. j HARRISON IN CALIFORNIA. Mt by tlx Coventor and MlolV-A- l Ad- - drrs, Irotu Indians. j Tccsoy, Alia.. April 22 The. pre?i-- i dontial parly arrived last evening. Brief stops were made at Deming, Howie. Wilcox, and Benson. At Doming the president made a brief speech, iii which he referred to l he dis-advantage' under which the people of the territories latiored long in regard to land titles, ami said it had been plea-mr- to urge on congress the estab-lishment of a special land court to set-tle the question onoo for nil. J le was glad to say ttiattttii law bail been enac-ted and immediately upon his return to Waslnnu't jii In: expected lo announce the, judges (if that court and set l hem to work so that the eiiiens shall certainly within two yours hav e all these quen-lioli-s KetUed. Ho hoped they would then see an increase, in the population, which had not yet been possible, ami which would tend to develop tha great resources, open up the lauds to nettle-riieti- t and make them a prosperous pco-pl- The spout h was preeteil with pruat applaiihc. 'I he party met with a i yal fBception at Tucson, tho city beintj brilliantly illuioiiiat'jd, a s.ilutu was lired and bells ru ii. After a brief re-ception the train lelt for I.us Angeles. THE AKKIVI. IN CALlKOliMA. Imuo, Calif., April 22. Tim preni-donti-party cnlereil tho state of C at Vuma at 4 :."u o'clock this niorninc;aml was presented wit ) a large number of (lowers and fruits. Tho entire party was asleep at. the time so did not see the presentation coinniitlee. When thfl presidential party reached Initio at 8:15 it was received by a large delegation ineludmir Governor Mark-ham- , his stair and others. Governor Markham made an address of welcome. The president made a re-sponse ami afterwards shook hands with a large number of people. Several Indians, including Cabason, chief of the Indio tribe presented an address to the president a'kiug for justice and as-sistance. The governor and party then left hero in eompauy with the president for Los Augeles. - - RAILROAD OFFICIALS. Supt, lornln fif ihr I I", Takit, Thm to (.nrllvlil Hn.cli. This afternoon al ;! o'clock the special Gladys, containing a parly of promi-ueu- t railroad meu arrived in Salt Lake over the. I nion I'acitie. Th visitors are otVicials of the St. Lou, Arkansas ,'v i'e.vHs, an.t Messrs. Chandler, llanlin, Kem ns and llaker are among the party. Superintendent F. L. Cnrwin of the I ii ion l'acilic is showing the gentlemen j this part of the country. They were taken to Garlleld Heach. and were with tin! crcat resort. AtoMIO th.s evening tiio party will start for Detner. T (ii'LH liliiCii DEAL. A Rich Banker of Nepbi Ckvetly Dtiped by the old Baldheaded Swiudle acd its Followers, EXP03U3E CF THE C0NSPIEAOY. Tbe Spaniard, Whose Keal Identity is the Notorious Sandford, FiguruB in the Big Deal. , rnovo. April 02. --George C. Whit-more- , president of the First National bank of N'cphi, purchased a gold brick for $(KKI0 and now ha is the proud owner of a line copper ingot and ex-perience enough to writ a book on "Tho Old, Old Gold Brick Game." A fellow who gave bis name as Henry Johnson came hero Monday morning and empiiriiig for a stockman named Whiuuoro was sent on to Nephi. lie. found W'hitmore and told him a long story. His companion, ho, said, was a Spaniard named Da Macha N'aha. and they had found a gold mine in Texas. They had a brick with ilium and wauled to sell it. Whitruore cauio to Provo with John-son and visited the place where the two men were staying. Two gold bricks utid a drill were produced. Whitmoro started drilling into the bars and care-fully placing the fragments in an en-velope, started for tow n to have them tested. An arrangement was entered into that it the bars proved lo be as represented that he would give them $(ii)(iO in part payment. Reaching i'rovo, W'hitmore and Turner went to Mr. Heck, this jeweler, and bad him put the drillings to the test. Sure enough it was gold, and yesterday morning early W'hitmore want to the residence of Cash-ier Dusenbury of the First National bank and told him ho wauted liiOOO in currency. Tbe money desired was hauded over, and down to the abiding place of these two men went W hitmore and Turner. Tho money was turned over and the gold bricks given up. Keaching town the precious freight was placed in the National bank. Colonel Moore, of tho U. N. and C, looked at them and took a few tilings from them which he placed iu acid. Alas' The gold bricks were nothing more than copper. Tho news was soon carried to Whjtmore and now scouts are out evcrywdiere on tho trail of tho men. The bricks are about four inches square and sixteen inches long, weigh-ing thirty-si- and thirty-eigh- t pounds respectively. Were they the good stuff represented, they would fetch about 524,000. , It was not until late in the afternoon when dusk was offering its black domino to the desperate fugitives that news of the swindle reached the city, and a few irtomentsf later ttib '"autfibritles. It was an exciting moment for them and tho trail was followed in ail directions. On the arrival of the regular passen-ger train from I'rovo a party of three appeared at the county jail and turned over a prisoner. It was the clever chevallier who had so cleverly impersonated the "Spaniard" in tho plot and when searched $SU0 was found on his person. Ho gave the name of Tom Leonard, but bah! it was Jim Sandford, a life-lon- g confidence man and swindler who learned his best sons from the notorious Canada Hill. His victim and Officer Hills of Provo had captured him on the train. With this bird sale in the confines of the cage his captors delivered full particulars. It was ascertained that, a who did his work under the uom de plume of Allen, with a heavy black beard, had flown, in company with a pal who had kept under cover, from Provo to Lehi where they hired a boy to drive them to Salt Lake. They ar-rived in Zinn about 5;20 and immed-iately proceeded to hunt up a disguise. A few clips of barbers' shears and a swathe of the razor and the bearded Allen was as smooth shoven as a nigger singer. A fellow answering his descrip-tion was trailed to Hot Springs and Marshal Young took that route while Sheriff Hurt hold the depots under surveillance. At Hot Springs it was ascertained that the bird had engaged Mr. Carrigan, the liveryman to drive him to F aruiington. The' marshal mounted the saddln at this point and was followed by Landlord Pratt of the Springs in a conveyance. It was a desperate ride to Farinington. The smooth-faco- fugitive had just left with a boy driver for Layton. At Lay- - ton h e hired an old man lo drive him to Ogden. On tho trail the marshal and Mr. Pratt sped. In the meantime Detective Frank had been dispatched by Hauker Whit-moro to Ogden. Arriving at that place he recruited a sneeial officer and. Ilininil inir tonlf the road leading t!o Zion. They had proceeded but a short distance when they were confronted by a wagon ami team. Throwing their guns into tho faces of the occupants they ordered hands up. "You don't want us," protested Allen, "we are blacksmiths down at Layton, ain't we old man?" ' The old man acquiscod and tho detective grasping tho baud of his newly elected accomplice he rubbed the hornv palm. That bore out Allen's story and the officers rode on. They came face to face with a horse-man. It was Marshal Young. They told him of the episode. It was Allen and putting whip to their animals the party of three went like a thunderbolt into Ogden. Through its thoroughfares the search was continued, but Allen hail disappeared. The authorities at Ogden were promptly notified and were Boon joined by Sheriff Burt who returned this morning and is awaiting news of Al-len's capture which he, thinks is cer-tain. Officer Hills and Mr. W'hitmore left for Provo at 10 o'clock this morning ac-companied by Sanford alias Leonard. TK0NATT11EWFE. Threats of Lowering the Imperial Flag if England Doobn't Protect tho CoUnial Interests. CRUEL KING OF TILE GABEEIAKS. Cuts Pieces of Flnsh from an Englirh Envoy A Viry Poor Showing for Parnell Defense Leagua Funds. Lonoo.v, April 22. A dispatch from Capo Town says: The ('ape Ariu it ilicial) lias received advices that Salis-bury has decided not to take ol'ucinl action upon the lieira incident, except to send a remonstrance to Lisliou. A in. Iks meeting has bmni summoned to protest against tho govern mom' a in- - hctinll. The Cnpo Times advises that the im-perial llag be lowered unless colonial Interests are proteele I, The correspondent of the Time at says grave anNii tv is felt tceri) over the statu affairs in Portugal, lie .pressej fears that a revolution is about to break out. in which event, he says, the lhes of the foreign subjects will bo endangered. : Tin: utiKi. kim ok uamiiia, tie Cut Chunk, of H..H From Olf the llotljr fif Knli,h Knvoy, London, April 22. Advices from Uthurst, t he capital of Gambia, liritish Vest African company, state that an nvny sent by the governor to the king $!'Gambia protesting against the dep-redations and abuses sullered by the Knelish colonists, was escorted back by the king's body guard, after pieces of flesh bad been cut from his body. Three Hritish gunboats have already ascended the Gambia river to avenge the outrage. ; BARON 1E FA VA AT HOME. H Had Look ('l.raoci with Il ltudlnl thl. Morning. ' Home, April 22. Haron Do Fava, Italian minister at Washington, who recently left that city on leave of ab-sence has arrived here. Immediately after the baron's arrival, he had a pro-longed conference with di Rudini upon the New Orleans affair. The outcome of this conference has not been made public. lit KLRKRT TO STAItr FOR AMERICA. He Will on 111, Return to England Re-open the Kvlyn f'a,e, London, April 22. William Henry Hurlbert is about to start for America to accelerate the search lor his former secretary, Wilfred Murray. On his ro turn he will reopen the Kvelyn case to vindicate himself. He tays his evidence was defective because ho understood tho case was not to ho tried nntill July. Miss FZvelyn will answer at the trial. A POOR SHOWING l'OB PA UN: IX. The General Election Will Omt till of Hi, Supporters Including liiinnvlf. ' lvLrNloN, April 22. From reports of I,?. McCarthyite members of commons, Vwho canvassed Irejand calculated that the general election would oust tweuty-si- x Parnellite members of parliament, including Parnell himself. This would leave the strength of tho different part-ies as follows: MeCarthyites, 72; i); Unionists, 22. NO MONEY TO CARRY OK THE EIGHT. Tha Tenant,' Defen, League Compelled to Abandon ft. Proposed Campaign. Dliilin, April 22. At a meeting of the tenants' defense league held here, Redmond stated that a continuance of the plan of campaign was impossible in view of the fact that with the exception of the fund now held in Paris there was no money with which to continue the warfare. THE IRISH NATIONALISTS. It Is Haid That 1700 HTe Already I!tn Subscribed ta Carry on the Work. Di bi.ix. April 22. At a meeting of the Irish nalional federation here today a statement was made that'ten branches had been formed in the past six weeks and already 4,00 pounds subscribed to carry out the purposes of the organ-ization. To InTestigate the McKinley I.,w. Washington", April 22. Tbe senate finauce committee met this morning for the purpose of determining a course of procedure in regard to the resolution directing the committee to make an in-vestigation into the workings of the McKinley law. A sub committee con-sisting of Allison, Aldrich, Hiscock, Carlise and Harris was appointed to prosecute the inquiry. It will first col-lect statistical information and not till later, at leas.t, take testimony. The will meet next week. The Ho ou Ideals Want Damages. New York, April 22. The propri-etors, of lha Boston Ideal Opera com-pany brought suit agaiust the Cleve-land. Cincinnati. Chicano and St. Louis Railway company for 350,000 damages for breach of contract, whercbv the company was unable to reach Louis-villei-time to show, resulting in a loss of receipts and the disbanding of the company, Miller at His Desk Again. Washington, April 22. Attorney General Miller is almost recovered from his recent attack of grip. He was at his desk for a short time today. roT iiisJot in it. Tire-Alar- Toraker Stirs Up a Little Hot Blood at the Republican Clubs' Convention, MAJ0K MCKINLEY'S ABLE SFEE0E, Ho Arraigns tha Dtmiocratio Party in Terms That are TJnaniwerabla Pro-ceedings of the Day, CiNfli.VNA.Tt, April 22. The league of republican clubs was late in convening, and many ot tho delegates were not in tho hall when tho president called it to order. A big box of American tin plate, forwarded by Congressman Neid-ringha-of St. I ouis, was placed on the stage and a lively scramble for posse, sion of tho brilliant souvenirs followed. The secretary then began the reading of letters. Tbe reading was punctua- ted with freipieut applause. When a letter was announced Irom the presi- dent of tho I nited States the cheered delegate again and again and finally they roseeu luas!,fi vvjving haiidkeiehief and papers and cheering until the hall icvei brated with enthusiastic outburst. The president regrcted his inability to bo present at the convention of clubs. The legislation cfShe last congress was very clearly deliued and very courageously presented issues on which the next contest must be waged. To this convention's decla-rations I gave the assent of deep con-viction and to the important legation of tho la'st congress my earnest support. President Harrison" then contiuuud: "if people of tbe United States will now give the world to understand that the protection and enlargement of our donestic industries and the extension of our foreign trade by reciprocity not inconsistent with the protective policy is our settled policy, wo will speedily, I am sure, reach a marvelous develop-ment and renewed prosperity." Hon. J. S. Clarkson of Iowa wrote: "The party at largo looks to tha con-vention today with eager interest that will set up tha standard of victory for 'U2. It will bo faithfully representa-tive. J fear that a band of ambitious people regard it merely as statesmen of commerce and money, but they are also statesmen of humanity. These ques-tions aro lying nearer the hearts of the American people today than the price of tin Clio or whether tho color nf tha money of tbe realm shall be yellow or white." Among other letters read wore thosa from Senator John Sherman, Senator Manderson, Secretary Foster and Wil-liam M. Kvarts. John S. Clarkson was elected presi-dent. Thurston's term of office expir-ed by tho election of Clarkson. Tracy was chosen president pro tern. The name of Humprey, the present secre-tary, was presented for also the names of Iheodore H. Staubb of Pennsylvania and John J. Chester of Ohio. The calls later resulted iu th election of Humprey. , Foraker Put, HI, loot In It. In his speech yesterday Foraker said tho republicans, -- of Ohio were simply republicans. They some-times had contests, which they regard as purely their own, but in national is-sues they never falter. No republican candidate for the presidency had ever failed to get Ohio's electoral vote. Continuing no said : "The republican of Ohio cherish with grateful recollec-tion and appreciation the name and memory of Abraham Lincoln. Ap-plause. '1 hey have a just pride in the stalwart loyalty and patriotism of Grant, Applause, and an ent husiastio admiration and devotion for the great-est living American Jainea G. Hlaine. Prolonged cheers You seem to be allectodJhe same way more cheering, an I well yon may, for Mr. Hlaine has given us a magnificent administration. Applause." An Jndlennn "li.locturl. Just before adjournment yesterday afternoon, Cole of Sholbyville created, a breur.e by announcing that hn would call a meeting to denounce the treat-ment accorded President Harrisou. Ho was quickly surrounded by other dele-gates and quieted, llis complaint aroso from tho allusion of Foraker to Blaino as having "given us a magnificent ad-ministration." Cole, however, subse-quently called a meeting of tho Indiana delegation and proposed that formal action be taken in tha matter. It was decided to refer the matter to the com- - inittee on resolutions, inasmuch as it was thought likely that Foraker did not intend lo convey tho meaning that Hlaine was the ruling spirit of the ad-ministration, but that ho meant to com-pliment the administration of tho stale department. The Next Ooraraor of Ohio. At a nin;s meeting last evening Hen. William McKinley was introduced by President Thurston as "tha next gov-ernor of Ohio and one of tho futurs presidents of tho United States." Mc- Kinley, in his address, said: One great glory of the republican party was that it could look into the pastwithout blushing, and into tho fu-ture without fear. The speaker then sketched tho history of the democratic party in Kansas and Nebraska legisla-tion, and the proposition of the United States senato to consider a bill to buy Cuba to extend slavery, for which it voted down a proposition to consider the homestead law. The democratic party opposed tho greenback vvheu ne-cessary as a war measure; it was for peace at any price when we were at war for the life of the nation; it op-posed the resumption of specie pay-ments: it opposed the emancipation proclamation; it has been a party of opposition; it has opposed every mea-sure for the advancement of the nation; it opposed protection. Tremendous cheering Major McKinley then read an inter-view with Congressman Lee of Rich-mond, recently printed, the substance of which was: 1. Subordinate every-thing to party. 2. We do not consider anything in which the democratic party is divided till after 1W2. 8. The Fifty-secon- d congress should prevent per-nicious legislation, but attempt nothing more. "For," said McKinley. "they carried the country in 1SM0 by an immense jority and, according to this interview, are afraid to repeat the policy on which they won the victory. They denounced the tariff and did not know what tha tariff was." A 100,000 Fire. Chicago, April 22. The furniture factory of W nllweder t Co. was dam-aged by tire to the extent of $100,000 this afternoon. One employe wa bael-l-y buruti. MACADAMIZING THIRD SOUTH. ravol and Kml Hring Tld This Thoruug hlar. Captain Paul, the municipal street commissioner, is" making a desperate effort to carve his name high up on tho temple of fame and at tho same time make a record for eimself as a Hoss Sheppard on a small scale by laying several wagon-load- s of small cobble stones and sand on Third South street. Thfs morning he had tho steam roller out just paraly.ing tilings in that lo-cality. ; FLASHES FROM T HE WIRES. Robert Dunlop, a Wall street broker, faa ooiieelved the Idea that tha Lord wants him to kill all sinners. A fun simihi of tho caraval in which 'J Ciliimlmi satled to the New World Is to be ti tnliltcd at the world's fair. " f. S. and A. Houurjoo, bankers and mtMvlKuits, ll.niihay. failed, with liabilities at l.tMi.flnn, owiiis to wild speculation. Huron Hirsch has bought a large trivt ot land near Kid x way, Pa., on which he will c iioiilo Russian Jews to cultivate sugar beets. A farmer named Nann, in a province nf Austria, killed hts wife and four children with a hatchet and then hanKed himself, be cause of imauclal troubles. I'niiiel .Sullivan, a banker of San IVx.. has just discovered that ho has bi ea aivmdlel out of Vml by L. l'toeet, mau-- a ;er of a large ranco Uidonulnu to Sullivan. Pago Mel'herson, head of the firm of McPherson, Swltzcr A Co., St, Louis, who in eharKe-- With eiuhe.y.llnif a law sura of limni y, In said to bo in Denver. The police are looUliii; fur hliu. Hon. John A. Kasson, of Iowa, in an Interview said there was no excuse fur the t 'tilted States iu tbe Italian matter to repre-sent that our laws prevent the government dolus what 11 ought to do. L id Salisbury has directed Sir Gcoi'te Glynn 1'etre. British Minister at Lis-bon, to demand from the Portuguese govern-ment an Immediate explanation ot the seizure of Hritish vessels at Delia. The natives of Portuguese Guinea, on the west coast of Africa, have revolted and hoisted the French flag. In battle with the Portuguese the rebels routed them, killing over loo natlvegatid four Portuguese officers. A final sale of Washington relics be-gan yesterday. An attested copy of the gen-eral's will sold for $Hu0: a manuscript prayer book. .TiO; an engraving of Louis IV. of France, tlWt; sword, stfmo; violin irm: cane, "). and account book. (175. A family moving from Tennessee to Texas were poisoned while camping in Boone comity. Arkansas, by a centipede being acci-dentally Lolled in the coffee. The mother and two small children are dead and tho father and thre,) other children are In a serious THE JUNE RACES. A .New Racing Class Added to the Long l.t. Manager J K. Gillespie has added a 2 21 pace ela-- s lo the list of races in Salt Lake Juno LMh to imh. A. G. Fell manager of Junction City Iriving Park association, is in Salt Hako today. He says the four days races at Ogden will follow the Salt Lake meeting; classes about the sama as here. About twenty horses are stabled at tho home track today. THIS WILL MAKE H ILL HOT. firaee Say, II Nam U Mot Heriuiialy for the 1'renidency, Nkw Vokk, April 22. In an inter-view yesterday William K. Grace, who has just returned from California said: "I think that there is no doubt that tariff reform will bo made tho issue in the next light in California as else-- j where. There is a constantly growing enthusiasm for it. Then Roger (j. Mills is soon to speak on the topic in San Francisco. 1 do not believe the demo-crats can carry California in the next presidential contest, but I do believe Cleveland could come nearer carrying it than any other candidate."' "W hat did you hear about Governor Hill and his presidential sspirations out there?" "1 never heard Mr. Hill's name men-tioned seriously by any prominent man as a candidate for the presidency." A NEW UNION, Preliminary step- - a tig Retail Clerks for l'".:ir!y I'lnKlitg George E. Collier of the O. K. shoe and clothing company is circulating a paper among the retail clerks of the clothiuir, furnishing, boot and shoe bouses of Salt Lake fur their signatures. The object is to oigauizu a retail clerks' union i.nd to secure closing at 7 p. m. and on Sundays. There is a desire ou the part of the clerks to close at the time ill (jui'sl'on. UTAH COMMISSION Will Reconvene Aiiont My 8 to Make Appo ntnlflifs. The I'tah commission will reconvene in Salt Lake about .May K. Among the business to be done is the appointment of judges for the general election in the territory. They will also make tho ap-portionment of the territory that, the publi.t may understand it thoroughly in time for the legislative election on the first Monday in ugost. IT HURTS THE AUSTRIANS. .Soma foreign Comment, onThe President's Recent Npeechea lit the Booth. Vikn.va, April lit. The speech deliv-ered by President Harrison on Satur-day last at Galveston, Tex., caused an unpleasant surprise at Austria, which has extensive commercial relations with Central America. 'The Neue Freie Presse, commenting on the speech, says President Harrison must cither bo la-boring uudor a great delusion in imag-ining that the United States is able to wage commercial war against Fitirnpe or be playing for Quoting statistics to show that the bulk of the trade of tho Soulh American states is concerned with Flu rope, the paper asks where will they lind other purchasers for their goods since it is clear that Furope will refuse to buy their produce if they purchase exclusively from Amer-ica. London, April 22. The Times Bays President Harrison's programme re-minds it of the milkmaid and the over-turned pail while reckoning on poten-tial riches. If his calculations are sound the senate's committee of inquiry on the effect of the McKinley law is unnecessary, but tho lavish projects are useful electiou gear to disguise from the taxpayers the effect of tho McKinley lavv, IS BISMARCK THE AUTHOR" An Anonymous Pamphlet Ppouthe Euro-pean situation, Rerun, April 22. An anonymous pamphlet, of which liismarck is sup-posed to bo the author, is published. It is entitled "Ruth of Austria," and among other things suggests that Ger-many's truest policy is an alliance with Russia and Italy. Prince liism-rc- k, the publication adds, would unhesitat-ingly allow llusfia to pursue her his-torically mapped out room to Constan-tinople through Bulgaria, if that would avert a crisis. " ' THE PROPHET SEES HIS MISTAKE. , - .,- - ' ' ' Cleveland Mek m U',p,rte Eff rt to Hedge us the Silver Qusetlou, t Nnw York, April 22. Tho Telegram printed a statement that State Trea-surer Stephens of Missouri called on Cleveland, with letters from Governor Francis and other leading Missouri democrats, in order to secure from Cleveland a more thorough expo-sition of his views on the silver ques-- , turn. Cleveland said that the question should bo thoroughly discussed before ".)2, that there may be no danger of a divided parly. "Stephens reminded him that the western democrats wanted to know, if Cleveland was elected in 18SI2 and a free coinage bill passed, would ho veto it, no matter if he kuew a majority of the party favored it. Cleveland replied: "If 1 should be elected president in '02 tho bill would not reach me until IH',14, as congress would not meet until lWj, so that is a bridge we belter not cross till we come, to it. What would he bad for the coun-try (oday might be a necessity in 1804, As the volume of business increases it is necessary to increase the currency. When the lavv was passed providing for tiie coinage of $2,000,000 monthly, I feared the result, for I thought it would prove an injury to the business interests of the country for tho time, at least. However, the lavv proved a benelit, for, contrary to my opinion, the country was ready for the change. When tho present law, providing for $4,u00,()00 per month was passed I thought the measure too radical and that it might have the ef-fect of driving the gold out of the country, but iu this I was mistaken, and both those opposed to, as well as those in favor of free coinage, belive the present lavv a wise one, in so far that the country has benefited by it. With the rapid strides the country is making, it is impossible to say what financial measure wo may be ready for in 114. In forming my views upon tho subject 1 did not consider the inter-ests of any ono section of the country. , 1 have been unable to see how free coinage could fail of being an injury to every section of tho country, believ-ing it would drive the gold out of cir-culation. As wo aro in a great measure dependent upon lOuropean markets for our products, we are obliged to take them into consideration. When I have suggested a monetary conference of representatives of other governments with our own, which would agree upon a new standard of values, my sugges-tions have been scoffed at by the Europeans. I am delighted that the people aro now engaged in such thoughtful consideration of the subject, and think that in '92 they will have decided whether or not we are ready to , handle all tho silver of tho world." Cleveland, who had an opportunity to read his views given vesterilay on tho silver (piestion, said to a reporter ou the subject this morn-ing: "I have just read the report, and it aeems to me it has been generally em-bellished, and expressions are put into my mouth that were never uttered by me, but are expressions used by another gentleman present. While some of the opinions may be regarded as partly my views ou the subject of silver coinage, yet there aro so mauy other expressions credited lo me that would require con-siderable weeding out before the sup-posed conversation could bo termed an accurate report. AN ACTRESS SHOT. The Would-- h Murderer Then Attempted to End II Own Life. New York. April 22. Karly this moruing Albert Stall shot Kate' Dun-smit-an actress in a concert saloon, and theu shot himself. Both wounds are serious. THE REBELS IN CHILE. They are Having Tlv.ngn all Their Own Way to Late Reports. Baltimore, April 22.-- - Captain Pratt of the bark Ouaway, which arrived from Galetea Buens. Chile, says the rebels had everything their own way when he left. The chief revenue for tho government, tho nitrate . mines, were in the hands of the rebels and President Halmacoda and his cabinet were unable to get money. Their friends were becoming disheartened and the towns being burned. They had virtually imprisoned tne president and his disgusted army. THEY FOUGHT A DUEL, One Mis Was Killed and tbe Other le fiiow Coder Arrt. Fkf.sno, Cab, April 22. Sylveslor Tirado and Francisco Olives fought a duel with rovolvers yesterday at Can-ton canyon, eighty miles from Fresno. Olives was killed and Tirado has been arrested and taken to Fresno. Tho meu owned adjoining sections of land and had numerous disputes about tres-passing cattle. LATE LOCAL. George S. Barber, a prominent min-ing man ol Arizona, is in Salt Ljiko to-day. James Thompson wa arrested for stealing a pair of shoes and run down by Officer Glenn. Lynch iV Glasmaun have sold a lot between Sixth and Seventh South to Walt r Ryan for $u,0. George Williams, a lad, W'as arrested last night by Officer Glenn for stealing plumber's materials. Colonel George Rcppey of the. Brunk-wic- k Balke-Collinder company is in the city with his laugh and his oratory. The L". P. management may run a special excursion train to Garfield Beach Sunday afternoon if the weather be line. DonC. Tufts was fined $21 for assault-ing a Mrs. Morton, his wife's sister-in-law- , this af'ernoon. The family of the Honorable II. J. Dininny, the lawyer and counselor, have arrived from Filmira. New York, and are stopping temporarily at the Continental hotel. , James Kennelly's little three year old daughter, who has been very low with pneumonia is pronounced out of dan-ger by the attending physician, much to the relief of her father and mother. The Deep Creek stage company now has all its stations located and is sup-plying them with feed for the stock. The (irst trip is to be madu on Monday. Another coach is being sent out on the lino. Tha lease of tho Alwood property, corner of Second South and State road, was yesterday transferred to the Stude-bake- r Bros. Manufacturing company to the well known linn of Knight &i company, wholesale butchers. James Fardley, Bedson Fiardley and j James Brisrgs were witnesses in the sec-- ! rion sixteen case at t tie United States Laud office this morning Messrs. Lardly are pollers of this city and they testilied that the clay from the land in cnest ion was an inferior article. Mr. Briggs had farmed a portion of the land. Up to noon 34," pages of testi-- I niony had been recorded. HEAVY SELLINGS IN WHEAT. The Excitement In the Pit Still Continues at Chicago Chicago, April 22. There was heavy selling in wheat this morning. July which closed at $1.10j yesterday, open-ed at $1,108 and up to II o'clock fluctiij ated between $1 .0t! $1.10. May opened I off at 91.12$ and went down to$1.10J but subsequently rallied to $1.12. Wheat -- Easyi cash 11'4; May 10' a Julvs 'i ft. Corn Easy; cash 72; May 75: July f,fl'.i 'f. Oats-Stea- dy ; cash 5; May4''s; July I'J. I'ork Hteauy; cash t'JSeih "' May 4,'.i St. &): July H7't. Lard8teady ; cash 8.50; May 8.70 it !i July 7.t. Barley -- Firm. Army Promotions. Washington, April 22. Tho follow-ing promotion wero caused by the se-lection of Colonel Kautz as brigadier-genera- l: Lieutenant-Colone- l Van Horn, Twenty-fift- infantry, to be colo-nel of the Eighth infantry; Major An-drews, Twenty-firs- t infantry, colonel of the Twenty-fifth- , and Captain Wherry, Sixth infantry, Major of the Twenty-firs- t .; Henceforth' promotions will be con-fined to the Sixth infantry, but will be blocked for some tinio by the delay of the president in acting on the court-marti-case of Lieutenant Roach. First Lieutenant Townsend of the Sixth be-comes captain, leaving a vacancy to which Second Lieutenant Roach is were it not for the fact that he was tried by conrtmartial at Fort Mon-roe last winter for duplicating his pay accounts. The Weimar', Maiden Trip. Baltimore, April 22. The new North German Lloyd steamship Wei-me- r arrived from Bremen on her maiden trip. She made the run to the capes in less than twelve days. She brings 1H00 emigrants. New York Money and Stocks. Nr.W York, April 22. At noon the stock market was active and strong at tho highest prices of the morning. Money easv, SHC7,4. Fours Coupon, --M': Pacific Sixes. W: Cen-tral Pacltlc. ad: Atchiaon. .': Hurliegain. hi; Denver Rio Orande, IT'i: Northern Pa lne; IW: Preferred, W: Northwecrn. : New York teitnl. S'; Oregon Navigation. "4: North . 1T' : Pactlle Mall. .St; Ruck Island. 70',: 8t. Louis Sail Francisco. : St. Paul & Omaha. S5'.; Texas Pacltlc. ir,; t'nlon Part lie. fO: Welt'. Eaigo &Co'Ex presa, 4ii; Western L'nK'U, SJ, A Nvtloiial Registry Association. Chicago. April 22. At a meeting of Ihe trotting horse breeders, represent-ing twenty five states today, it was re-solved to form a national registry asso-ciation and lo negotiate with John R. Wallace of New York for the purchase .of hi register. The Record of Death. Chatham, Out., April 22. Bishop Disney of the African Methodist Fipis-- : copal church is dead. Sr. Lot is. April 22 General Grier j died at his residence iu this city at a I lato hour labt night., jj The Oovernment Resign,. Halifax. N. $., April 22. The local government of Prince Fidward island has resigned. The governor has de-cided not to dissolve parliament. 0 |