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Show THE SALT LAKE' TIMES. ' N LAST EDITION SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1801. , s ' VOL.5. NQ.19t. ;,; 'silver and lead quotations. j Silver, New York 97 5-- 8 j Bilver, Landon 44 3-- Led, New York--..--.- . 4.20 j IH'U.ION AM ORE RECEIPTS. Well. Firgo & Co Bullion. W022; iead aud silver ores, rJG'.tO; total, J'JTIK. Tli. Sllv r Purchases.. Washington, D. C, May U. Silver amounting to 144,000 ounces was pur-chased yesterday a; pricta ranging from .OT.ao to .08. OUR SPECIAL SERVICE. Dr. T. Thatcher GriTes Will Today be In-dicted on a Charge of Murdering lira. Josephine B. Barnaby, DZUIE3 SENDIN1 THE WHISKEY. A ScSocl B07 Killed While Faoliasr With a Q A Triple Lynchinr in Now lies ico Tiie Backyard Eiot, Spue!'! to The Times Denver. May It. Dr. T. Thatcher Graven will today lie indicted by the grand jury, charcil with the death of j Mrs. Josephine B. Barnahy, If any dc-- j pendenco can bo planed upon the au-- thorities. I Yesterday Dr. Craves, through his attoniej here, Wells, Macon it Fur-tuat- i, filtered it plea of not guilty to the newspaper char an that ho had con-fessed that he had sent the whi.sky to Mn. Biirnaby, at Denver, Judge Furman, speaking of the cane said: "Now the only statement we want to make i this: There have been statements made in the paper that Dr. Grave tin a confessed that he sent the bottle of whisky to Mrs. Barnahy' All we know about it is what the newspap-ers ay; but we suppose the detectives will make these statements. Jf they make them, they will swear to them. They might swear lh:it he'l was an ice-house, but it if a difficult thing to make a jury believe it, and I think that when the case comes to trial we will be abln to prove something that will astonish them. "Mas Dr. Graves anything to say about his relations withNullie Hauloy?" "I kuow nothing about Scllie Han-ley- . All Dr. Graves wants to say is that lie never told any one that he sent that bottle of whisky to Mrs. Baraby." E. J. Worrell, his wife and mother, reached home from the east Tuesday night and went immediately to their home. Mr. Worrell, Mr, Conrad and Detectives McFarland, Clark and llaoscomlie were closeted for two hours with the district attorney. Judge Bel-for-who was one of the attorneys in the Millington case was closeted with them. He hue, it would seem, been employed by the friends of Mrs. Barnahy to assist them in tho prosecu-tion of the case. RUSE OHI ITATi Eiimor That She Has Beea Blown Oat the Watrr by the Cruiser Char lei ton. SHE 13 DECLARED HOT A PIRATE. The Mexictm Government is Watching for the Chilean Esbel The Latest . News of tha Wir, j' Cirr ok Mkvico, May 14. Persistent !. rumors are in circulation here today V - that the United States cruiser Charles- - V ton overtook the Chilean vessel Itata '. on thu high seas and a naval eugago- - i meiit was fought, in which the lattet was worsted and blown out of th , V water. The government has given sirirt ord-ers to the port authoritieson the l'acitio .J coast to report the appearance of any Chilean or other ships. Tho govern-ment his ordered the gun boat Demo-crat at Aeaptileo to look out for boats. A private telegram has been received announcing that a fishing vessel yester-day saw two vessels at sea off the coast going at full speed. They were about four hi.urs apart and were ao far dis-tant that tLe lisheruieu were unable to distinguish them. Washington, May 11. There Is no news of the llata or Charleston at thu f navy department this morning. Nor Is credence given to the report that the) Charleston autk the llata. It the first jt place it is said the news of such an f event could only b received through the arrival of the Charleston at some port connected with telegraph lines, which has not so far I occurred. Jn the second plans ; J nobody supposes the Itata would resist j tho Charleston for she is totally unpre-pared to do so aud even if" she at-tempted it the Charleston could readily subduce her force without resorting to tho extreme measure of blowing her out of li.e water as is rumored the has dono. San Franci-to- . May 14. The rum-ors ronfiMjj from tho City of Mexico to the effect that the cruiser Charleston had overtaken tho steamer Itata aud lired upon that vessel is regarded here as having no foundation. Washington, May There la no longer a tenable claim that the Itata may be seized as a pirate. It is recog-nized that she can be recaptured for violation of customs laws, disregard of court and, perhaps, for kidnapping, but any assumption that she is a pirate is completely negatived by tfie doctrine laid down by ihe late Francis Wharton, formerly solicitor of the department of state, and au eminent authority on in- - ternai'onal lw. This doctrine was ac- - cepled by Secretary Bayard and laid down at the time of tho Columbian, re- - ; belliou and Panama tiouble. THE NORTHWESTERN COT TIRED Of the Continual Milking of Its swlt.um.u ami Hiacharc.d Th.m. Ciikago, May Tho trouble be-tween the Chicago & Northwestern railroad and its switchmen growing out of the discharge of tho yard master, culminated this morning iu the dis-charge of tho entire force, numbering il.id inen. The company has been an-ticipating this necessity for some time and was prepared for it. Now men were hired and distributed through tho yards, takiug the iiUcn of those All the morning trains went out as usual aud no trouble waa reported up 'to I j :.) a. m. The Northwestoru s state that for more than two years the situation regarding tim switchmen has been coustuntly crowing. The workmen not only struck frequently for trivial causes, but they, at a num-ber of tiui'", demanded the discharge of nii'U who performed satisfactory work and whose only fault was that ti ey were not Ujomhuis of the switch-11- 1 r u 'a union. About two months ago they demand-ed the discharge of Yardmaster aud 10 avoid tioublo he was ostensibly dismissed, but kept 0:1 the pay roll of the company, and w as this morning re instated in liis old p isition. General Maunger Whitiuau savs the management is fully determined, that this state of affairs lias gone far enough, and while it proposes to deal fairl;' and justly with its employes, and givu fair mid just consideration to any grievance properly presented, it aNo proposes to maiiage its own property aud its t w 11 business in its own way. All other rai.road companies are ap-plauding the action of thh North wesleru and will come to its support if neces-sary. The discharged employes are only those 011 the Northwestern system pioper. which does not include I he lines west of the Missouri river. Reports from ail points are to the effect that trains are moving pretty gercraliy on tim", and the interruption to business is very slight. At points where new nvitclimen have not been provided the trainmen are dump t he switching Dispatches from .Milwaukee an I Mad-ison. Wis.; Clinton, Iowa, and other place on the road any the switchmen at tliosn points were discharged aud paid off this morning. This afternoon the discharged men here heid a Bteret meet ing to settle Upon a course ot action. It is Itnown that som.) of tt;um are in favor of askiu the com-pany to them. Tiie .rder favor hoi iini; out and a retort to vio-lence, if necessary. Thorn t a, rumr that tbe order will be called on to declare a general strike on the St. l'aul, flock Island and Burl-ington roads who-".- ' managers are sup-posed to be iu ( vmpathy witn tiie action of the North Western. The company is supported ii its position by the con-ductors, liremeiis' r.nd brakemens' unions. T'ne swithmens' uniou is not included in tl. national federation of railroad employees. THE WORLD OF SPORTS. Rlngman Won tha Ktntuukr Irly with . Hi. Cm. Ball iiaiD... Lot'i.svii,i.F., Ky., May 14. Kingman won the Derby easily yesterday. When tho Derby was called Kingman came out first, ridden by Isaac Murphy and the recognition of thu horae and rider was followed by cheers that the surrounding knobs and hilltops took up and echoed back again. The others were also given a cordial reception by the crowd. They were given tho Msg at the lirst attempt. Slowly the pace was set, with High TarifT making tne runtiing. Dalguwan at his saddle girths aud Kiiiguun aud Hart Wallace well up. The pace was slow and at the half the positions were unchanged. They passed thu stand' iu thu same order, but ou tho backotretch Hart Wallace and High Tariff joined strides with Bulgowan at the same old place. The pace quickened as the mile was finished. Kingman's stride was regular aud his head wa in the air, although Murphy had beeu grad-ually impioviug his position. A fur-long from the post Kingman was on even terms witli lialgowan, the rest beaten back. The struggle was brief. Another kink in Murphy lines went out, the whip descended and the colt's response w as a burst of speed that shook the and hard-ridde- Balgowan oft and sent him winner of the Derby by an open length. Bal-gowan was second, a length from High Tariff, Hart Wallace a halt length e rear. t No one expected fast time, for there was nothing to make Kingman rnn, anil with the track heavy with dust, there was no disappointment when the time, J ")'.' J, was h lug up. The distance was the regular Derby route and each carried Hi pounds. The pecuniary value of this year' Derby wa about I700. Following is thn summary of the other race: six furlougs, weight for ago, three-quarter- s of a mile Too Sweet won, Jubilee second. Bob L. third. Time 1 Hi. Three-year-ol- maidens, weight for age, mile Milt Young won, Mabnlie Sir John Abuer third. Time, 1:44. s and upwards, five fur-longs Coverton and John Burkelby tan a dead beat, Umatilla third. Time, 1:04. I'urso divided. Threo-ycar-old- s and npward, three-quarte-of a mile, heats Sulross won, Koyal Garter second, Duke of H;gh-land- s third. Time, 1:14. Second heat, Sulross aud Royal Garter ran a dead heat, Kd Hopper third. Time, 1:16J. Kun-ol- l won by Sulross from Royal Garter. Time, L.torday'. Has. Kail Gam es, NATIONAL LEAGUE, At Cleveland Cleveland, 5; Phila-delphia. H. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, lj Brook-lyn, .. At Fitsburj Pittsburg, 6; New York, 3. At Chicago Chicago, 3; Boston, 4. 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Washington Vashington, 3; Cin cinnati, 7. : At Baltimore Baltimore, 2 ; St. Louis, 0. At Philadelphia Athletic, 18; Louis-ville. 1. At Boston Boston, 10; Columbus, 8, WKSTfcRN LEAGt'E. ' At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 5; Den-ver, 10. At SiouxCity Sioux City, 5; Oma-ha, (J. It Wan a Slow AfWIr. TliOT. N. Y.. May 14. The tight be-tween Mike Lucie of Troy and George Brennan of the Pacirio coast, two miles north of Fonda, lor a purse of $1000, is said to have been a slow affair and not fought to a finish on account of the small attendance. The fight took place near Fonda, about 2 o'clock this morn-ing. Tb ( hlcauo U.rby, Chicago, May 14. Racing will be-gin on the West Side track next Wed-nesday. The event of the day will be the Chicago Derby. The probable starters are Roseland.Gleu Hush, Brook-wood- , Silverado, Allen Bane.Tom Rog-ers, Dundee, Faithful, Nero, Vallura. Joe Carter and Ludowie. A RIOT FEARED AT DENVER. S.cr.t Aftgnolatlon t Artng;. th. Vlotlms of th. HrlrkjarJ Tr.ulil.s. 8psclal toTHK Timks. Denver, May 14. Monday' riots in the Davis brickyard may yet result in a violent uprising. Already several se-cret associations have been formed with the sole purpose of avenging the death of those killed. The authorities are keeping strict watch. Wholesale arrest are expected daily. " THE IIOSECT DOLIill. Th President Say It Mrst Ee of IV.I and Permanent Value tiie Who'. Year Arouud. 0US MONEY 11U3T BE GODD HONEY The Frograw of the FwiJentul Train Scrt Ptops Made at Vartou Tiiiuu iu lev.'. Omaha, May 14. In his epeech here last evening President Harrison spoke of the rapid de e.opmi'tit of Guiana, inn: resources of Ne 01 asU it, etc. Unsaid: 1 fcave en the ornue ..'roves and all those fruits wiiii-i- i enri.'ti uui.'i.ni . 1 huve .n. those puuln i sinjis t,n tie- j as. wiifve re lielvmK into iv. i.,inh to iiriu out tne rlri en smteil tlieiT, but I : u to the. ln.l Kit the corn t ..k with an aff..'tiuu tnat I j cannot. t auclitflr aiel enewrs. I on sure lh mi frlmul". tu ileiiuhlel lis tih vi- - Jms 01 lovel:nt-c- ana iiriisii'ity will excuse Int' If my birth ami early traintuif i Uiilo mrt imlluna li'a.ia m to roni'lusioiisthatti.Kstattts that rais. corn ar th. r.'aie.-- t .uiua lu the World. iCbciTs.l ' It has been a sour.-- of . onst.-m-t tlminiht ar.d ealoii3 effort oa the art i t the a lnnni-lra-tto- u ti larger (oreiRu mark, ts turoiir Urm products. 1 rcjolc that Id th. o.t two f ara sump of thus, ohslnic t:ons imii hind-eru-free ar.-es- of nur tiient products tutor 0 go nmrk.ts have n iun vd. I I u. to know t;. at ih:s has Urounht better prkes to ths to. k raters of these tiri-a- t western val-leys. uitdin- the p. ovlstnn looUlnr: to reclnmcal uadn lu tha In of thu la t that W8 shall ; t dju-- up larger and new mar-knt- s for the produ ts of Noma-.- farms, liy no.'i mnib'ttJs a we can, our puri on Is to en-large our forei'iD market for the surplus our great c uiutry anu we h ive hope that when tins increased iraitte ami one mere. : fmuu uimii th. si a. It shall hi) carried la Amer can bottoms. IClieertru; A few dys io I saw thrus urn it ocean ."hips enter the harbor of San Francisco. otn un ler the liawaliau and tw under the Knelisli la '. At P jriland they took puns to tw up the i.ar-bo- r and to deem ate In butitinit an A.nerti-a-ship that as lytnif there. It was a curious sight. Oiie thought iru port, int to .xlil'dt to slranarer vlsltlun that city. !I.:iu. nt tr. My eountrymeti. 1 b"pe thediy li tint far distant wln-- tha slirht of American tdi.p Ityirif the stars and stripes will lie fa ullia-'- . not only tn our pons, but in .very mart oi commerce tho oild aro.md. iCherinu. I believe the time has gone by when wn will be content to return to the old syst m, the 1 jue of money by the state banks, oat 1 will not discuss such a creation; I ur.ly Cfslre to say this, which ts common ground upoc hlch w.sll stand, that whatever money the issues, paimr or coin, It must lie Koi-- money. Cneers I have an idea that every diillar w do Issue should tie as wood as Ki,y other dollar: for, whenever wt hav any money, paper or coin, the first err ind n doei- - is to pay some work lut.Tnau for Ids day's toil None so much us the laiKinn Man and farmer reijulre a full value dollar, of pernu-neu- t value the year arouud. Cueurttu;.) Blanchako, la,. May 11. The train after leaving (imaha, Dade a short stop in Council Bint's, where the president made a speech to the 'veterans in the crowded Uepot. Brief stop were also wade last evruing t 'Shenandoah, la., and Maryviile, fisRouri, kWlHmil.vl III., May 1 U' al trainv iuad an early stop at 'KanDltfal, Mo., where the chief magis-trate was received with every mark of respect. He made a short address. Leaving Hannibal at 5:40 the party was greeted at every subsequent station by enthusiastic crowds. The train reached Jucksonville at 8 o'clock, where the tire department, school child re n, and a host of citizens crowded arouud the station and made every demonstration of welcome. When the train reached here its ar-rival was heralded by the firing of a na-tional salute ami cheering by an im-mense crowd. The stay here was oniy one hour. Governor Filer, Mayor Lawreuce.SenatorsCullom aud Palmer, Representative Springer and Hender-son, Oglesby tnd Colonel Swain were among the first to greet the visitors and bid them welcome. Nearly every resident of the city was given an opportunity to see the chief magistrate and members of his party. The local militia and grand army men aud civic organizations were drawn up in line at the station and escorted the party to the Lincoln mon-ument in Oak Uidge cemetery, where the formal ceremonies took place. Governor Fifer delivered an eloquent address of welcome to which the presi-dent responded. The lntwrest of this virnijr cntmtnates to-day as we stand lu re for a few ir aientsabout the tomb of Lincolu. As I parsed thin gi tho so'.ithern states and noticed their at conutles of I'lisy Industry which h.is been bnllt op alnee the war; as I ran how the tires of furnaces kindl-- d where there was once sol-itude. I could not hut think and say that th:s hand that lies beneath these stones kindled ad we beheld, all these liros of Pi.lustry were luhle.l at t ic funeral pyre of slavery, the pro-clamation of Abraham Idm-nl- can be reao on all these mountain sides, whe'e free nu-- are now bcnd.rg their energies tothedevelopne nt j of states lung under the paiaiynis of human slavery. I come today to this comenatefl and Barred spot with a hi art filleu en.otions ot gratitude that the God who wisely turned towards our eastern shores the body of and llhcrty-lovln- nvn to'foun 1 tins republic did not fail to find for us in the hour of our ex-tremity one who was comiietei.t to leal the hearts and sympathies and hold up the lour-ag- o of our people iu tho time of cur greatest rational peril. Tto life o Abraham Lincoln teaches ti;orc use-ful lessons than any other character In American history. I shall go from th:s tomb impressed with new thoughts as to the responsibilities of those who bear the respon-sibilities though In less troublesome times than that man to who. memory my soul bears mourning. Applausej. When the president closed he was presented by the governor in behalf of the citizens of retersbury, 111., with a gold headed cane made from the Lincoln store building at New Salem. Speeches were made by Postmaster-Genera- l Wanamaker and Secretary Rusk during which the president and Governor Fifer proceeded to the state bouse. Here a large crowd was codec-to- d. The president subsequently visited the state house in comprny wuh the governor and made sn address from his carnage. He said: MrJst heartily and sincerely I thank you for this cordial welcome from Illinois, for the in-teresting moments we have spent al.out the tomb of that man who made the fione of t Imperishable and Springs, dd t ie Mecca for Patriotic fe.-t- . If uo other man In the his-tory of tne state had ever come to prominence than Abraham Lincoln (cheers i In h'.s 'Ife you have a treasury of Instruction for your chil-dren that wi;i bo lasting. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Thn American Bible society celebra-ted Us s v!ity llfth anniversary at New York yterday. Four hundred qnarrymnti and stone-ru't.r- s went ou a strike at St--, (.'loud, Minn., )asteid ly. Two men nimed Slatterby and D'flrlun were kl'.lea on ih Midland kt yenlenUy. Sever Serly. the defaulting treasurer tf Chippewa county, Wis., was sen-tenced to years' imprisonment. Pai iicll yesterday mule a speech in en of the snbi.rbsof L.mdon and as usual a number or hrokt n heads w as the tesiilt. A telegruri from Rome says Porter, I'tiiti d l e mlnistiir. it. i reparing t.i speul trie summer In the hUhlauds. lie has uo idea of Iciv n,' Italy. Six hundred colored laborer are, now en the to the State of Washlegton Tor the p.irpo ie of bre thltig tho strike uow on there among the white li.hornrs. George M. Pttlluiao denies that he is Sefrajlng theexpeti-eso- f President Harrison's tr.p or that, he has his support from Grethaui to Haniscn. Four men were arrested yesterday at Anderson. Ind.. for a Midland engine at Lapel, sl ; tul.es v.e-- t of Anderson.aud ware hound to the court In bonds of $H. The reports of ollicers of the supreme lodge. Kniglit of Honor, at tho meeting show-tha- t there arc u'lft" lieges, with a membership of IU '(00 nlu'hts in good standing. The exeiMilive comin ttee of the TTorM's fair directory has decided that the later delegatus shall have another hearing ou the mini in ii in wane bcale . The largest Ticket Brokers' associa-tion convention ever held in the t'nlted States r evened at Kansas City yesterday, presided over by President (leorge W. Fiey. A shooting offray accurrcd at Crich- - tofl, Locan county. Idaho.on Tuesday In which t'Mnt St ry was seriously wounded by Walter lou herty. The tioubio arose out of an old fi.'Ud. AM lb member of the cigar-make-un'on at M .neni ster. N. H., went on a strike ua Increase in wages, 'l ha Mat eaester union includes all tiie cigar-maker- of tne Hate. Hank Chapman, a wealthy rancher and .Deep grower of Wyoming, shot and mor-- t diy wouD led a French set-ie- r named Gall ft lietu, res! Ilutr ou Pat O Harm ei'eek, Mont., ychicrday. A South American dispatch aays the fcopi. of the lower hav revolt;d t inst the authorities in Dutch Guiana. Sev-rt-serious contiicts with the insurgents have rred. ... The Italian consul at Nw Orleans laclarot tliat he saved the lives of Mayor .Shakespeare. Parker- - m and other by re- - tt Mining- a mob f his eonnlc-yine- n on th day terth lynching. . Trie new Kgyptian ministry !s a fol-- l lows': Mustapha Fehrag Pasha, premier and minister of the Interior; Rusad Pasha, finance; 8eeki Pasha, public works; Tigrane Pasha, foreign affatrf; Fakhri Paska, justice; Artln 1'asha, education. April 20 au attempt was made to Mow up a dance house at Rico. Colo., with Yesterday Adam drastic and two brothers named McCullonh. were arrested for the crime, 'ihe evidence against them is almost conclusive. Rov. R. K. Field, who has forthepast seven years been pastor of the First Presby-terian church at Cheyenne. Wyu., fell from his i hair last evening and died in a few min-utes. The Immediate cause of his death was paralysis of the hca'-t-. At the annual meeting of the Cana-dian l'acitio railway the following showing as made: The net profits for last year were c,,1i.'.?iO and the amoum carr.e I forward this ;ar Is T3. 'i.V , . The supplementary divi-de' ds of I per cent were paid during the year. The Dublin National Press announces that sin' e his arrival in Ireland, after beinc appointed commander-in-chie- f of the military forces. Lord Wolscley has lecvmie n home ruler, and ho says he does not see any danger Irotu a military point of view iu granting home rule to Ireland. At Alcana, Kan., yesterday, Mrs. Hrisco was Thrown from h- -r lunrgy luto the r: or aud rtrowco.i. She was SI years old a:.d leaves twent children to liionrn her P.ss. She ha I b en married ilx times and had thirty-on-- i childron, four of Whom are dead. Advices from Hayti indicate another political outbreak, which may result tn civil War. Recently, while riding in company of a .t few ofi ccrs near Ihe city of .,'acmet. Presid-'n- Hippo!-t- w.is lire upon by four men hidden nnder a lu idg Two of his companions were killed and tiie assassius escaped. The street cars at Grand R.ipids. Vlch.. nre being run by non union men. nnd rlti.ens expres-- o sympathy with this strikers by leaving the ears severely alone. Thn cars go through town without a single passenger ' on them, and as yet not the slightest donion- - etration has boon made. A Detroit paper has a sensational etory from Lanstn.' of sn alleced wholesale bribery hv the MichU aa Hell Telcphorts enm-r.in- y of the state leelslat-ire- . Telephone bills have been Intrislue d at every session s'.nce ,, aud tho ofllclai hints thai the prosent was imply Ihe regu'sr biennial stock distribution. At yesterday's session of the convent-ion cf tho order of railway conductors the re. port of the committee appointed last year for louliiL! int'i the question of Joiulng the feder-ation of railway employees was read. It was brief and heartily favored amalgamation. A ballot was then taken, resulting in 201 in favor Df federation and 7 opposed to it. Last Thursday, at Dsmarsville, Montana, lu the Flathead country, a (.a abler known as Jnrgen. alias Her wantonly kllie.l a rancher named Hums. It is conceded that th. gamhler had been hired to kill another man aud made a mistake in his victim. Las, night he was taken fiom the officers and hanged by an enraged people and the Justice who discharged him was g'.vou twenty fours to leave town, A SALT LAKER ARRESTED. Charg.i With th. Tti.lt or Sli-- .. Ilors.s aud Mul.s al D.av.r, Special to The Times. Denver, May 14. Frank R. Whit-man, claiming Salt Lake as his resi-dence, was arrested here this morning charged with having been implicated in the theft of sixteen horses and mules last night in the outskirts of town. r A UTTLC- LOTTERY.. RACKST, Th. Entire Mnll l.ditton of an r.t Pas Ta-- pur Contli-oat.i- l. - El Paso. Tex., May 14. The entire mail edition of Ihe F.l Paso Times was confiscated and refused transmission through the mails yesterday nioruing by the postmaster at this place because the paper contained a rynopsis of lho Louisiana supreme court decision which compels the Louisiana state secretary to submit tii th'j people of that state at the next election, the atneud-ue-i- t passed by the general assembly extend-ing the charter of the Louisiana Lot-tery company. Tho same matter was published iu the republican paj or hero and, it is said, no protest was made against it by the postmaster. The business manager of the Times swore out a warrant for the postmaster's arrest on a charge of unlawfully detaining mail matter and refusing its transmission through the mails. The postmaster was taken be-fore a United Slates commissioner who bound him over to appear for a hear-ing today. TUB SITUATION IN CHILE. Th. ennnrti hy - ej-''- h " J1-- Milliimnlre a.d th Nltat. King. Ntw YORK.May 14. The Herald says a Tailrrwdingineer and contractor 'i bn just arrived from Chile who say ; nearly all the cabled accounts of battles in Chile between tho government forces and the insurgents were doctored by the English. The iniurgents have not gained' a single battlo of any con-sequence, he aid, sjiice the rebellion began. Tho only territory controlled by the insurgents is that of Iquique, Antofnfrasta and two other places. The people therein are in sym-pathy with tho insurgents. Tne insur-gents hava do foothold in Chile proper. "The insurients," ho added, "can can get volunteers. They are fighting disciplined soldier with a disorganized moh. Thuyaro mainly supported by Millionaire' Edward, en Englishman in Valparaiso, and Colonel North the nitrate king. The insurgent get coal and cattle from tramp coastiug team-er- 1 do not believe the rebellion will last sixty day longer. The government has 40.000 soldiers in the field, well equiped eud with abundant supplies. Tho insurgents have about 8003. These are not weil drilled or organized, are poorly equiped and suffering from lack of the necessaries of life. THREE BROTHERS LYNCHED, Th. Leaders In th. Nw M.xlcaa Whit. Cap Outrag.s Itrusg t'p. Special to The Timks. Denver, May 14. Santa Fe advices this morning state that the three Her-rer- a brothers, who were the leaders in the white cap outrages, were lynched last night for the murder o'f the two Sandoval last Monday. A SCHOOL BOY KILLED. Th. Accident Ocmirr.d Through th. Care-less Handling of a Ciuu. Special to Tho Times. Denver, May 14. TL-.r-ry Tebbets. a school boy, was shot and in-stantly killed last night through th careless handling of a gun. Forsst Fires In P.noylT.ala. Pt'NKscTA wnet. Pa., May 14. A great f re is raging in the mountains between here and Bellwood. It is sixty miles in length. Many people are homeless. Another Parnell I.ert.r. Dnni.iN, May 14. The National Press (McCarthyite organ) announces today that K. Dwyer Gray, formerly a mem-ber of parliament for Dublin aud holder of half the stock of the company own-ing the Freeman's Journal and Even-ing Telegraph of this city and Morning New of Belfast, lab seceded from the Parnsllite party. Oossman IHart. Milwackf.e, May 14. Prof. Goss-ma-well knows as teacher of lan-guages and who was consul to Athena under President Lincoln, is dead. COOD NEWS FOR FARMERS. Th. Iorr.aii. In th. l'rlr. nt Th.lr sine April I.ssU Washington, May 14. The report of the statistican of the department of agriculture shows an iucrease since April of last year of more than 100 per cent in the price of corn and oats. 110 per cent and moro in wheat in primitive markets, 33 per cent iu Chicago for choice beeves and 35 per cent for Tex-an-and advanced values in all cereals and meal. The elimination of the surplus of corn and oals, although under the reduction of last year, in-sures good prices for those crops, and the shortage; in wheat of the world for two years, with tho low foreign pros-pect for the growing crop promises the largest foreign demand for ten year at remunerative prices. BLAINE TO MAKE A TOUR. II. will hi Girrn an Ovation from Wash-ington to Bar Harbor. Washington, May 14. Secretary Blaine will soon demonstrate to tho satisfaction of President Hhrrisnn's friends that he also can make a tri-umphant tour. His circuit, however, will be short from Washington to Ii.tr Harbor. His fir.t stop will be at Phila-delphia, where the Union league will banquet him and republicans meet him. lie will also go to Springfield, Mass. The day will close with a triumphant entry into Boston. From Boston Uiaine will go to Portland, where the republi-cans can shout themselves bourse over the plumed knight without fear of C.ar Reed, who is moving around somewhere in the vicinity of the Seven Hills of Rome. While the trip is not, pcrhsps, desig-nated by Mr. Blaine as a campaign it will, nevertheless, his friends say, arouse aseutinient and give reciprocity a pioiuineuee which will make it absolutely impossible for Har-rison's friends to block the Blaine boom. It will capture protective Now England. Th. Uontana F.l. rat.r Burned. Biv.kman. Mont., May 14. The , Montana elevator was today burned. J Loss $75,000, insurance $50,000. A Teiaa World's Fnir Association. Four Worth, Tex., May. 14. The Texas World fair convention has adopted a plan of proceeding. The chairman of tho cenvention appointed seven directors, who are empowered to organize a Texas World's Fair Exhibit association with a capital of loOO.OUO. Rat. nt Uiseunut Advanced. LontioN, May 14 The Bank of Eng-- ' land has advanced its discount from 4 to five per cent. An Iron lirok.r Falls, Glasgow, May 11. R. F. Wilson, an iron broker of this city, has failed. Li-abilities large. Dickinson's Appointment. Omaha, Neb.. May 14. A circular was issued t his morning by Clark of the Union Pacific an-nouncing the appointment of Dickinson as assistant general manager of the road, vice Holcomb, resigned. Dickin-eo- n assumes duties tomorrow. AIMED AT THE FRENCH. BUI In Canadian Parliament for th. of Separata Schools. Ottawa, Out., May 14. McCarthy, member of parliament and leader of the equal rights party, introduced a bill in the house similar to the one that gave rise to a fierce debate last session. McCarthy's avowed mission is the ex-tinction of the French languago in the northwest and tho abolition of separate schools. LATE LOCAL. Jack Gorman, replying to Purcell, says he will meet him when his arm has ' recovered for all the money the latter S , can beg or borrow. J The board of education will hold a meeting tonight.at which time the lead- - ing matter will be the holding of an ) election for school bonds. f Acoid.nt on th. Midland. Leadvili.e, Colo., May 13. A freight train on the Midland road last evening ran into a push car near Florissant at tho moment when both were crossing a bridge. Two men on the push car were killed and a third badly injured. THE FL00DS IN NEW MEXICO-Tut Waters Ar. Mubsirtiug Acres of Grow tug Oops il.itruy.d. . Albi qi ehote, N. M., May 14. The water is slowly subsiding and the news from above and below this city says the river has (alien. No damage has been done to this city and the volume of water in the river has so decreased that no possible damage can en.ue. The village of Valencia is almost en-tirely wiped out. The bridge across the Kio Grande at Las Lunas is impass-able and thousands of acre. of growing en ps have been destroyed and a num-ber of poor people along the river ren-dered homeless. BLAINE IS MUCH BETTER And it is Poi.ibla.that H. Will L.ar. for Washtngt n Tomorrow. New York, May 14. Dr. Dennis found Secretary Blaiue much hetter thi morning than he whs yesterday. Mrs. Blaine stated that it was barely that she and her busnand would leave for Washington tomorrow. The Russian tl.lr R.o.v.ring. St. Pktersbi ro, May 14. Oflicial dispatches received here from Japan in regard to the condition of tho c.aro-witc-announce that his physicians are satisfied with his progress toward re-- ! covery. Nw York Money and Stocks. New York, May 14. Stock were dn.l, barely steady, at a shade under best prices. Money, easy; 4W4. 4s. coupon. i'aoitlc. s. IfJ't : Ateblson, HV! Central I'aeitl., ai; Burlington. W; i Denver ,v itiottratids. I?1-- : Northern I arlfle, ; Northern Pa iltc preferred un.; No a: New York l.'eulral. i; Oregon linlv-a- Navigation. T.I; North America i;i,: l'nci ic Mail. Hi: Rock Island, ?; St. l.o: . San Francisco. : sit Paul (Imaha, So.: Te as Paeiiic. la; Union PacirK "''- -: V'Mis. Kargo Co. Kxpress, 40; Western tnlou. Mi'-,- Switchmen and Vardmastars Flrsd. Boons, Iowa, May 14. All the switchmen and yardmasters of the Iowa division of 1 Chicaio & North- - western were discharged this morning, i The switching is now being doue by the trainmen and there is no intenuption business. All Tranquil lu Portugal Lonhon, May 24. Tha Lisbon corre- - spondent of the Times denies tho re- - port of a revolutionary movement in Portugal and asset-f- that the country is ' in a tranquil condition. American-itotni'.- n Alntiinl. Baftimukk. Mvy 11. At tho sixth annual nieet ns; of the alumni of tho American college at Rome, Italy, held here, titty priests, representing nearly j every diocese of the uniou, were pres-ent. Monsignor Farlty wa electod president for the ensuing year. Fox and Gr.prs K.vls.d Version. From Kate Field's Washington. There was once a fox who, espying some luscious-lookin- grapes growing over a wail, high out of his reach, sat down and began debating with himseif ; how he might secure a bunch of his j desert, w hile he was thus engaged, "t several of tho ripest, detaching them- - " selves fron the bunch, fell into his open I mouth, nearly choking him by the uu- - ' 5 expected force with which they bad in-sisted ou pressing themselves upon him. As soon as he could regain his breath after swallowing them, the fox exclaim-ed; "Distance indeed lends enchant-ment, Ou close acquaintance, these grapes prove no better than they should be'." And be departed to try bis luck elsewhere. Moial: To insure enjoyment of the winning there must be a wooing. It is never safe, if one desires appreaciation. I to llicg onesiylf at another', head i i It la Fort V.llowston. Now. Washington, May 14 By the direc-tion of the president the military post at Mammoth Hot springs, in tho National park, Wyoming, heretofore styled Camp Sheridan, will hereafter known and designated as Fort Yellowstone. ,t Chicago Markets. Cuh'aoo. Mav 14. CIofo tSteady firm: cash II.if.--s- ; J.dv. 01'-;- (Torn -- St iirly: cash, Mays?; July, Mv( t o. cash. M.i: July. 4s. .lv; cash. ell. July, fn.jo. Lard - Stn Iv: rash. W.4D; July, 10.52',. Barley Nominal 70. An Oil Plant oa Fir., Pailadeli-hia- , May 14. This after-noon a tire is raging in the Beimont oil work in the lower section of the city. It is believed it will destroy the entire plant. ' . Woods K.ockfd Out by Hall. Special toTiiETtMi . Denver, May 14 Jim Hall, the Austriban. defeated Billy Wood in a four round contest for a purse of S500 last ui'.'ht. Th. M.xican c.ntral. Boston, May 14. The directors of the Mexican Central Kailroad company voted to pay 3 per cent on the tirst in-come from the earnings July 10. |