davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
NEEDLESS TO HAVE ANY CON-
sipEHArloN ron RUSSIA
capri,i opens tho debate on ihe Com
mereinf Treaties.


BBnLtN, Dec. i0.-fn the Rolchslag
today Chancellor Won Capriyi opened
I tue debate on the new commercial
treaties, making an appeal Ia favor VI
their adoption. in dwelt upon the
fact that the present import nnd export
relations would ruin both employers
aud employs. The measures under
discussion were necessary 20 preserve
Germany's husbantry and commerce.
Continuing, The chancellor said that
the immediate effect Of the treaties
upon the finances Of the empire would
he n diminutipn of the revenue by
nearly 100000 marks. This was a
matter that required budget consider
alton.
Speaking on the question Of dliiof-
entail treatment OF countries NOT IN.
cludcd In the treaties, lac said that Il
was needless 10 speak Of Russia. rhe
lamentsble distress In that country
would not be removed for some time,
and II was usglusI TO discuss what
would be done aitorward.
As egnris the United States the two
governments had declared 10 continue
on the basis Of the arrangement Of
1906, whereby the UnitsI States re-.
ccivei tho most favored nation treat.
mcnt.
In connection with the alleged dli.
trees In Germany, he said that the ngrl-
culture OF tho country could very well
bear without risk, tho reduction Ia the
tariff rate Of ouo aud half mafks.
In the matter Of wines, II hal been the
aim to compel sharp competition
against artificial wines, sch lsl p, aud
s0.called French clatets," 20 ~ 20 pro-
vide On German soil a better field Tor
the Italian wines, against those OF
France. A reduction in duties on the
necossarles u He was OF advantage TO
the working people.
AdyeFtlag TO ,hs Mckinley law, the
Chancellor said; awe wish The coun.
tries NJ Europe 10 preserve tholf indie.
Tondcnco against America. For this
purpose they must unto together. The
treaties Just concluded will give n sure
guarantee for the future.
Here Won Kanitz, IonIurvatlvo, OPP
POSED the CHANCELLOR policy. He re-
greltnd that the negotiations showed
that they had only fires trade council.
ors. He looked forward 10 tho ruin OF
the German agriculluralislf.
The Chancellor responded that he
had been aidel 10y the Same advlees
that assisted Prince bismarck.
AZ a meeting u the Conservative
membcEsof tho Rcichatng twelve voted
In favor Of and 25i against the treaties.
Herr karlDr read . Telegram stating
that Bismarck did not intend 20 appear
during tue debate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Dec 10. -
According 10 accounts IN some OF tho
late Sydney papers, Bloom and Doug
las, owners Of the yacht "Beazoe" who
LEFT this port very suspicl0usly few
weeks ago, were interested Ia the Aus.
ITALIAN Mercantile n Guarantee Asso.
ciation, aud deffsud.d the association
out Of large aums Of money, u IN al.
legged through the assistance of James
Miller, manager a the association.
The real names Of Bloom and Douglas
were Bell and Davis. II u asserted
that they have succeeded Ia getting
away with 5000 soyereigns. About
5000 Of this amount was plncei
In the hands of n man by the name OF
Leonard for the purpose VI keeping IL
out Of the hands Of the huthori tles;a is0,
10 have Il changed Into American
gold. This Leonard succeeded In do.
Ing mud left on the steamer "Mari.
pOsa" Tor San Franolsco.
The same steamer carried the wives
Of Bell and Davis, who, besides Leon
arb, were accompanied by u young
man named Byrnc, Davit' nephew. II
Ia said that another director OF the same
institution, named Malcolm, got away
with elO,OO0.
The United States steamer '.Alba.
tross" arrived here November 81. On
her return trip shc win mako second
survey for the cable. Lieutenant Tanner
says that u survey Of 500 miles or the
coast Of California has been maio with
n view Of finding the best starting
point for ihe cable, aud, IN his opluiou,
Sallda's Landing IN the bay Of Monte
roy 10 the most suitable. lie says that
IN HE opinion there 10 no reason why
tho cable cannot be laid. True, there
are difficulties TO overcome, bat only
such M arr usual In laying drep.sca
cables. Tho greatest depth reached In
the survey was 300 fathUma, and an
average depth Of $500. The landing
place ON this Island IL not determined.
Hon. John Parker, uncle Of minister
OF finance, Samuel Parker, died here
November 10, aged % ycars.
The steamer Hamlesi, thirteen DAYS
from Yokohama, arrived here Nnvom.
her 18th. She reported tho loss OF llls
by The recent earthquake VA Glu,
Japan, AZ 5l5d, wounded GJ.7. Many
of the dead have not been buried, and
many mangled remains are piltd 10.
gether Ia heapa. Yhr debris IL brcon.
ing very offensive, and II IL feared mat
much disease will result. Those who
escsTrd the earthquake are suffering
greatly for proper clothing AMI shelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

The last refuge ofthe oli IN Germany,
and tho only place iu TINT country Ia
which it b. now found Is the lbanhor.t
forest near TilsIt Ia the Middle Ages
the wild elk was found all over DER.
many, and after 1880 Il i frequently
mentioned MS appearing Ia Pomerania;
bat during the last two centuries Il has
disappeared The las, ok IN sa1ony
was killed. IN 1876, aud tho last ono In
sllesiain i57G. Although tho animd
was frequently TO be met with Ia East
Prussia In the timc Of Frcdcrel. tho
Grcat, that monarch found 1t necessary
to Issue q decree for IT, protection.
In the iir,t few years Of tho present.
century Il existed in comfortable mum.
b1rs In the forests Of Schorellon, Tzul.
kim, and skali,ehon, whore favored
persons were permitted to hunt Il. In
the year 1913 the rights Of hunting Ia
these forests became general. and olss
very soon becamo o1tcrninated. It
was only by tho most careful preserving
that tho few left Ia tho Ibonhorst for.
osts were saved, aud thoir number IN.
creased TO about one hundred. at which
Il now stands. These forests. with
their . 900 acres Of high wooded land.
5000 acres Of moor and 90, 600 acres Of
alder swamps oGer 10 these animals
the most favorable conditions OF exist.
once.
In tho spring they leoyo tho high
woods aud inoors aud swim down 10
the isleis NJ the mouth Of the Skirwlth
ttrcam, which arc thlclSly grown with
bushes and such plants a. grow In
swampy rogionis 1n the winter they
nro driven back u tho high woods.
Several Of tiiom Are drowned cvcry
year during tho spring floods, aud Ia
spite OF tho greatest care thcy do not
Increase 10 any great cxtont.-London
ginb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
GROWING CROPS.
The Report ofths Department OF Agri-
culture.

WAsniNoTOS, Dec. IO.--The report
Of the department OF agriculture gives
the condition Of growing wheat as IS. 3.
lleturns showing the condition Of
coming crops u winter grains are not
generally favorable. On the Atlantic
coast some injury IL reported ON early
sown cereals from the Hessian Nv,
The season IL not favorable for seeding
In the South ON accgunt Of the con-
tinued dry weather, and gormlnation
IL slow from the same cause. Rains In
the late autumn have improved the
prospect. In the Western States seed
Ing Il late, seed beds hard and cloddy,
termination slow anu growth uufavor.
able until November, when q material
Improvement was seen In most fields.
In some districts tho Hessinn fly has
made It's appearance, causing damage.
The crop II 1913. The average Ia "a.
The condition Of rye IA little higher
than that OF wheat, making an average
ofss.B.
Returns duly consolidated make the
average farm value OF the current orop
Of the year Corn, 49, cents per bushei;
wheat, Si;s; rye, ia; barley, -; oats,
49,; buokwheat, $40; potatoes, 37,l;
tobacco, cigar leaf, l4.l por pound;
Manufacturing aud export leaf rs;
hay, $3.50 per ten. The price OF corn
II go cents per bushel more than the
average OF ten years from 1850, and
only four-ten,hs OF cent less han The
average Of the decade from 1870. In
the States Of largest production the
prices are; Ohio, II cents; Indiana. 81;
Illinois, ~, Iowa, 80; Missouri, 70; Kan.
sss, -; Nebraska, 20. The laltcrstate.
whore corn IL the cheapest, has reported
"A higher value only four time Ia M.
teen years. The average value Of
the whole crop since lsS8 mas been
higher only IN 1887 and 1880, when the
yield was only about twenty bushels
per acre, The value OF the whent
crop ~ 90 cent? por bushel higher
than the average ten years from
1850, and has been exceeded only once
I'm 1850 since 1858, in the SlGtesof the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

II any woman Is IN need OF con.
yenient little work basket, and has a
good strawberry box, hero Is a sug.
gcstion for her Not long ago an
ingenious woman painted such a box
thoroughly with several coats OF white
enamel paint A thick layer of wad.
ding was then laid In tho bottom and
over the sides, then lining OF bright
yellow silk was placed inside. The six
was shirred and turned in at the top In
narrow frlll that set upan inch above
the edge OF the basket.
A pretty rcecptacles for flowers Is
made by painting tall yd well shaped
tuinblors Of clear and perfectly plain
glass with violets, daisies or clover
leaves. A very good combination Is OF
single white daisies, and the madden
hair fern rising from the base of tho
glass and noddlng on their stems.
Pitchers Of graceful shape arc now
painted In the same way. A pitcher OF
amber glass seen was painted with tho
yellow daisies commonly known as
BLACK eyed Snsans New York Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

A now and very extraordinary species
OF hazeluut has beon discovered In the
state OF Washington. Instead Of being
the fruit OF a dwarf tree not six feet
high e grows upon a giant tree sixty
feet In height However, because the
tree stem Is ouly six inches IN diameter,
It cannot stand upright. Instead. i
bends over not far from the ground,
touches the earth, sisos again, comes
down 20 the ground once more and 80
ON for several sna6y curves. It's
branches boar hazelnuts by twins. Ia
every pod two nuts are found instead
OF the usual one This Is variety
well worth cultivatlng. aud expert.
meats ara alrondy being made with
Crafts from 1t. -Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
nrntNarws rAnIrr roLIrY.
tic wants pres Wool. salt, Lumber,
Gotten rics, Coal snd Tuinc.

totton ticFs NoHl ana hWinc.
WAsuiSGTuN, Dec. lO.--sprlnger.
who Il iikely 10 10 chairman ~ the
waysand means COMMITTEES u Mills IA
offered Rud declines tho honor, said to.
DAY that hie policy with reference 10
the tariff was 10 provide FOR iree wool,
free salt, fee lumber, fEcc cotton ties,
free coal nnd tree binding twinc. lie
said; 81 DO not think We should at.
tempt n general revision u the tarll Mt
this time. We should oiler tho cOun.
Try Tolici by passing bills for putting
the articles named on the free list aud
fanding them ~ tue Senate. A gem
eral tariff bill cAnuot be- enacted
into law, aud you'd keep Congress
here until October. / think there
should be appointed n strong
committee on manufactures, with
ablo investigator. ON II. IL should
consist Of iineen members, ten DsmJ.
Gratis ami ave Republicans. This would
make sub committees OF three each.
They should divide their work, one
investigating toNtiie Industries, another
on production, another on gias.ware
and pottery, and ~ On. This commit.
toe would lie sort Of adjunct TO the
ways aud means committee, which
could 90 on with its work and thea
subsequently get all tho testimony
wlthouta long list Of hearings. These
subcommittee could 70 on during the
session and also during the recess.
Thrlg inquiries should not be conduct.
ed with spirit Of hostility toward
manufacturers, but with view TO
ascertain the bottom facts, and ascer.
tain In each case what, II any,
degree of protection IL needed,
as | have n suspicion that FREE
quently II IA represented that they
need n great deal more protection than
IL really the case. II should b. ascer-
tained what labor costs on things pro-
duced, the wages paid, whether the
work he steady or not, profits on tho
actual capital aud not on "watercd"
stock, the relative stock Of production
here and abroad, whether there are
tact, VI direct agreements TO limit pro.
ducllon, and much more Information
Of u practical character. This inform
alton ie not now 10 be- had. The party
could then light the Mckinley bill,
and, II we win tho elections, this In.
formation would enable Us 10 form a
tariff bill adapted 10 the country, and
we will pass II ia the Flny-thlrd Con.
gress. II We fail Ia the elections, then
the information has been Obtained and
We can keep on unfil the country Is
educated against the Mckinley BILL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
Is Introduced In this Congress BY
senator Paddock and Relates
10 Pure FoOd.
a STRIP IN TIVE DIRECTION OF
PEACE.
one Million Wanted for the rsiablish
ment Of a Gun Factory on the
Pacific Coast.
BY Tclssraph 10 the Suws.l
CONGnlas.
niiis Iairodur.d In the scnais aud
Referred.


Referred.
WAsIuSGIoS. Dec. IO.-Among the
oilis Introduced aud referred were tho
following.
10 amend the constitution 70 as to
provide for the election Of senators by
tho people.
20 amend the immigration aud natu.
falization laws.
10 grant service pensions with addi-
uVnnl amounts Ia prisoner OF war. 10
provide means for their payment and
70 fepeal sectional ., pension ACT Of une
TO reduce the number OF pousions
rntlngs 10 ten.
70 abolish pensian agencies and 10
lessen the expenses Of examining
To authorizes tho President to opcn
Negotiations with Spain rs H. the Island
Of Cuba.
10 prohibit monopoly ia the trans
porlatlon Of cattle 10 foreign countries.
For the compulsory education Of
children.
10 amend the interstate commerce
To provide for the ftee coinage Of
silver mud the promotion Of the Inter.
national froe coinage of silver.
To revive the grade OF lieutenant
general In the United states army.
To prevent tue sails Of rms TO In-
dlAus.
PETER offered resolution, which
was referred TO the finance committee,
directing that committee 10 inquire
anu report IN soon ~ practicable AZ to
the actual expenses attending the busl-
ntss Of money lending ~ conducted in
The United States by bankersand ether
persons.
Plumb offered y resolution looking TO
The removal Of the remains Of Ulysses
>. Grant 10 Arlington National ceme-
terry.
The Senate went Into executive sen-
Zion at which recess Appointments were
laid before n.
AZ 2i8O the Senate adjourned until
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11


Tho query, fought the knifo aud
fork 20 20 up with the plate Tor a soc.
ond serving, or be loft on the knife
siandP Is one upon which authortlos
differ. The correspondent will assur.
odly be In very good company 10 sand
up tho implements Kniiorcsts are
not found on every table. They arc
not seen at acrimonious and elegant
dinners.
IL has been claimed that 10 leave
knife and fork on tho plato interfcrcs
with tho caryors work; but Il need
not os there s. always room to place
the desired serving at ono eide. IL Is
also claimed that Ia tho hands Of nm
unsailliHl waitor the plate may be tilted
TO shoot knife and forl,. either or both.
70 the loor, or worse, against the back
OF some unsuspecting quest; but this
emergency seems almost too unusual
TO be provided against, II one 10 careful
'to place the articles evenly aud well
poised across tho dinner plate.
individual knlfcrests bolns undcslr.
able, tho alternative remains Of hold.
Ing these dinner tools In tho baud
which Is awkward, or Of placing them
on tho cloth or against tho butter plate,
either Of which Is not nont. Tho
weight Or argument and opinion Il do
oidcdly In favor Of sending them with
the plntc.-Her Point OF View IN New
York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
Mills Supplementary 10 the ChInose
Gxcinrion act.

WAsHiNGroN, Dec. To- senator
Stewart TO-DAY introduced a hill supple
mental 10 the Chinese exclusion act.
II niakss u unlawful for an Chimes
laoorefs 10 enter or rcuilln Ia the
uni.rd States for any putposo what
eveF. The act, it is provided, shall
preclude the ontry toto the United
-titcs not only % Ciludic lihorefs
who mover have been here, but " all
who hayo boon hero and departed.
Also all Chiness penona who may do.
sire to paal through or over the United
states Tor sny purpose Whatever
Senator Cullom n,s) Introduced a
bill on the same suhlcci. II provides
for ten years after PASSAGE OF the act
the coming OF Chinese 10 the United
States h 10 be suspended. Duriug
such time Il shall DO unlnwiiil Tor any
Chinese laborers 10 conn, OF hAv.
ing ~ come, 10 remain within the
Unlted States. Every Chiucs, person
other than labOrer who may he en-.
titled by tho treaty OF 1880 or this act
10 come within the. United Slatce,
shall obtain permission Of aud be
Identified and entitled by The Chinese
government OF which NJ tho limo such
Chinese shall be q mbject.l This Ger.
tlhcate shall be yiscd ~ n United
States diplomatic or consular repre-
sentative. The prOvisionfs u the act
apply TO all Chinese, except diplomatic
or consular officers anG their at
tendanis. Chinese found unlawiully
withlnthe Jurisdiction u Tho United
states shall DO removed 10 China.
Chinese now In this country must oh.
tain certificate within ninpty days.
Secretary Noble today sent 10 the
Senate the annual report Of the
Nicaragua Canal company, whlhh
shows that work has been prolecutsd
with energy during the past year and
much progress made Ia the actual
work Of eDuairueiInu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
TOUCHING THE QUESTION op Juris.
DiC1fOS


ralsca ny those corporations, that thoy
are not residents OF California, the re-
uult OF such contention ~ that n onrpo.
ati0n Ike the Western Union Tole-
graph compouy' New York corpora
tlon which y doing business In every
stale ana district In tho Union, which
uas the right TO sue Ia the federal
courts OF The various districts, AMI II.
sued W. state court they may move
hcch SUITS Tor litigation iuio tho federal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

and when joaquin declined 10 Jay him
be left In anger. He dfined back To
Oregon aud, while hungry and deeper
ate, Joined another man In house.
breaking and went 10 the panitsntiaFy
% II. He salI that whuu hungry in
Mendocin0 County las, month ho stole
q gun and cartridges and food, aud
then, seeing a stage coach, was seized
with the idea of robling lt. lie 70.
ceivcd no money. lie proposes 20
plead guilty and suffer the penalty.
lie says he bears his father no IN win,
Tut wants him 10 keep away from him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
Isit Carson Ufu- His Father nnd
fsotheF-in.Law

Ia JuNTA, Colo, Dec. I0.--Kit
Carson. Jr,, son Of the famous old scout
by tho same name, to-day killed his
fnthor-in-law and moiher-ln-law aud
then made good his escape. About a
year ago, Carson married Miss Susie
Richardson, but because " his drunk
oDness aud cruelty she was com.
PEELED TO return TO her fAther's home.
To-day Carson went to Richardson's
house and demanded his wife. The
old man refused, when Carson shot at
him, tile ball passing through both
hips. Mrs. Richardson hurried TO the
room ana was shot directly through
the forehead, dying instantly. The
murderer then mounted his horse and
escaped Into Now Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
CLAIMS AGAINST CHILE.
tn. Foreign Minister'S Plausible Res,
soning On the subject.

III. Foreign Minister. Plausible Rev
soninE IN the subject.
NIw YomS, Dec. l0.-The Litroidis
NalpafnIs0 onhic says. Fnfeign MIN
lister Matte, In his report 10 Congress
relative 10 claims made against Chile
by Foreigners, rays that the govern.
msnt h hound In duty TO admlnlsler
strict Justice. "The Chilean ministry,
however," he adds, "fejecis rll at
tomp,s to formulate n claim, which at
times have been allowed Ia A merlca,
owing to the special circumstance
under which the government against
which such claim wns preferred were
placed toward those IN whose favor
they were formulated. To counlenanco
the present attempts wOdld he 10 create
In favor OF foreigneru privileges that
are allowed neither by State nor inter-
national law. by virtue Of tho mere
fac, that foreigner takes up his rest.
dcnco In Chile, 20 show that he likes
~, aud that It Euita him, he would
further wish to acquire tho right 20
impose on the government tho Obllga-
lion 10 secnte him against rainfall aud
disastrous events that ailllct the Chi
lean ns well 40 the foreigner, and
which are entirely due 10 superior
force, AZ In tho case Of August 2sth and
goth. While there IL no doubt that the
claims OF prominent British merchants
are In several cases grossly exagger-
Aied, still In the end the Chilean gov.
eminent cannot refuse TO pay largo
portion u the claims made for sacking
and looting IN Valparaiso, Vino del
Mar, and Santiago Ms well as for dam.
ages to the Nitrate Railroad and tho
detention OF steamers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Thcy Get Hold at Foriuu. bat do
not IAnaM 30.

b 81. LOUIS, Dec. lO.--Jamos Weakly
aud Joseph AicNevlu were arrested to-
day for the theft recently from the
depot Of tuuk containing Jewelry
valued nt $4,000 belonging 20 Pea.
body Of u NeW York lewelry firm. The
thieves appeared to be very DUH and
did not profit by the theft. The detec-
tlves learned thai, after they brske
open the trunk, they had no idea Of the
value Of the contents, aud spent two or
three days caroueing In the dives Of tho
CITY, btHt0wing tne lewolry with Law.
ithud hands on all their male and
female friends. They pursued this
plan 20 diligently that H.. officer.
only recovered sijO worth Of the stolen
leMolTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

ROME, Dec. l0.--ln the Chamber 10.
day, replying to u question on Italy's
relations with the United States, Pre-
nier Rudni said he had taken note
" the friendly expressions In President
Harrlson's message, and felt confident
that the questions at issue between the
countries would soon be settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Doc. lO.-Harry
Miller, alias Joseph Mckay, tho young
son Of joaquin Miller, the poet, and
who was arrested q short limo ago for
stage rohbing, told the story Of his Mo
In an interview today. At tho age OF
ten he was placed In tho keeping NJ an
aunt ht Coos Bay. He had little
schooling there aud desired more. lie
wrote his father NJ Oakland OF his do.
sire, and Joaquin wrote him 10 come
aud work on a rauch. The boy thought
that with the money he was promised
for his labor ho could educate himself,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

HoNuAY, Dec. 10. 80 Lieutenant
Mahsnuld, who gained quite a rcputa.
tnn by thrilling parachute dcsornts
from a great height, met horrible
death here today. Only y short time
ngo he nude a descent Of ll,OOO feet
eafely. To-day an enormous crowd
gathered al Victoria Gardens 10 watch
him repeat the feat When the bslloon
hal reached q height u about 900 feet
IL burst AMI Immediately began 10 fall
20 the earth. Mansfield could not dis.
engage the parachute, ~ II wsr en-.
tangled IN the ropes, and came 10 the
gruuud with awful iprr, and he was
Instantly killed, Tie boty being
mAnglod In terrible manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

she is visited by Her Mother In Meek
Ing Prison.

LONDON, Dec. i0.-Thr baroness De
Rogue, mother Of Mrs. MAY was
allowed TO visit her daughter in
Meeklng prison today. Afterwards
she said that Mrs. Maybrlek was iii a
great deal. She Is unable to sleep well
or eat the coarse food given TO prisoners,
Solicitor Lumley and Sir Charles
Russell IRE considering new points Ia
relation to nffenlcal poisoning which
were not submitted on Mrs. Maybfick's
trial, aud many think that they will