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Show i!H THE SALT .L.A..K.E. TIMES. IIS ill aeJj I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1890. NO 176. KEJLMLER-- EXECCTION. UH" Been Postponed EW.YoiiK, April was awakened upon the second day of his last week of life. He has not yet been summoned to the chamber of death Reports from his cell do not indicate any change m his demeanor. Nothing is positively known yet as to the day fixed for the execution, but from pre-parations going on and arrivals of phy-sicians and scientists that are to be present, the impression has become well grounded that Wednesday morn-ing is the time. v AT DAYLIGHT. Auburn, April 29.-- The execution will probably take place at daylight. ou, rats! 'Auburn, N. Y., April 2t).-J- udge Wallace, of the United States court has granted a writ of habeas corpus return-abl- o Juno 17 in the case of Kemmler. The ground for the writ is the act under which the execution was to take place, is. in violation of tho constitution. WHAT THEY WILL DO. Senator WIUou Talks on tlia Money Uue- -. tloa. . . Washington; D. C, April 20. Tho statement is mndo by the gold standard men to the effect that the silver men do not insist upou the legal tender capacity of the silver .certificates proposed to bo issued m ith tho same intensity and earnestness as the proposition to keep the bulliou in the treasury after it has been deposited. While the silver men do not want the secretary to have the power to pay out bullion atter it has once been deposited in tho treasury, it is not truo that they make this secondary concession to tho legal tender clause. Ou the contrary, they demand primarily that the certifi-cates or treasury notes shall be made full legal tender ' and bo redeemed iu ' lawful money and without these provisions ne silver bill will be satisfactory to them. Senator Wilson of Iowa, who is a member of tho caucus silver committee, stated without reserve, that the silver bill must make all money issued by the gov-ernment a full legal teudfj' for all debts and dues, public and privrto, thus pro-viding secure, reliable money for circu-lation, having for its basis the double standard. This would benefit! he pooplo of tho whole country, as no other measure could possibly do because it would enable the people in romote sec-tion- s to feel just as strong with this money iu their pockets as they would were they located along side of the treasury aud eouvenieut to the place of redemption. Senator Wikon further says that in tho light of tho decision of the supreme court of tho United Slates in 18S3, ho believed that all money issued by the government ought to have a full legal tender capacity. AMONG THEL4D0REBST What the Outlook Is Begirding the Pro-posed Celebration on Next Thursday. ' THE SITUATION IN CHICAGO. News From the Toiling Masses of tha Countries Across tha Briny Deep. New York, April 29. Tho executivo board of tho American Federation of Labor held au executive session yester-day afternoon to consider tho eight-hou- r movement it is proposed to inaug-urate ou May 1. The general executivo hoard, after a protracted session, issued a manifesto tonight, signed by Presldtuit Gompers. After denouncing all w In" do not yield to his views, as enemies of those who work, (lompers closes thus; "The ex-ecutive council of the American Fede-ration of Labor having selected the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America to make demands for tho eight-hou- r day, 1 ask yuu to re-frain from any sympathetic strikes; rather remain at your work nnd aid the carpenters and joiners to win iu their contest. To the carpenters and joiners my advice is to demand and insist upou the enforcement of the eight-hou- r work day. In the demonstration to be hold May 1, turn out In vast numbers and by vour presence mauifest your unaltera-ble determination to have tho eight-hou- r day enforced, though by ono trade at a time, yet for nil, as au ulti-mate result. Allow no one to provoke you; refrain from all violence, and let your watchword bo, enforcement of the eight-hou- r work (lay, lira peaciblc and positive." What the People of Sleepy St. Louis Ei-pe- ct on That Date From ' Labor. GEAND AEMY ENCAMPMENT. General News of Interest From England and the Other Foreign Countries, St. Loos, April 1st of May will bring much anxitv to others than those who are changing their offices or dwellings. Various unions are at present idle, and it is feared that a general strike may take place next Thursday. Tho eight hour movement has become general in this city. All the railroad employes are known to long for it, and should they insist ou their demand for it, business will be temporality paralyzed. Tho four orders, it is said, will strike to-gether. These orders arc the Brother-hood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, the Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors, the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association aud the Brotherhood of Brakemen. The order of Railway Con-ductors is the only organization com-posed of railroad men who have not joined the movements. This order, which is an old oue, is alleged to be hand in glove with the railroad man-agers. It was discovered recently that in its membership were nearly every superintendent, train despatcher and master mechanic west of here. Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation of Labor is expected here tonight to to counsel with the trades which have refused to continue work under the present conditions. BEEF FOHIIE CfliST. Another 8chn of Armour to Jfsle Come Money for Him-self. A PACIINO HOUSE TOE BAIT LAIE. A Writ of Hsbeu Corpus Granted In the Kemmler Caw Other Tele-grap- News. CntCAGo, April !t E. Booir. D. T. Hedges and A. 8. Garrettaoo of Slout City, Iowa, are. Iu this city In consult-tio- u with Armour aud other big drcaed beef men on a matter which promiiwi toivvoliilioniio tho meat husiuria on the entire Pacific eoa.it. Utdge said In an interview: "All our deal thu far have been successful. We riper to ' establish Immense packing house In ' San Francisco and brgiu operations at once. Pntchering on tha Pari So slop is still carried on in a primitive way and as Sau Francisco la to tha western slope what Now York city Is to the , torn con!, It's easy to sen tha praotibll-It- y of our scheme. A few" million dollars have been se-cured and we ran get room if It should he needed. V have not only decided ou a San Franclaco plant but also on a smaller establishment In tho different sectiou of the west Salt take. IVrbap, wa may do something In the state of Washing-ton. " "I there, any other man Interested besides Armour?" "I didn't say ho as Interested him-- 1 self. I'll say this though, Armour doe not niixa a good opportunity to branch out In his line of business." "Then If the scheme Is a good one ba will be one of tha syndicate?" 'Exactly." ARMY LEGISLATION. A Summary of th Hills Introduced- Lt Wk. Washington, April 29. The follow-lus-t is a summary of army legislation occurring during the past week In the senate: "Mr. Reagan introduced a bill to repeal all laws providing for tho retirement of officers of tho army and navy or marine corps from active service wiih pay. Mr. Shermau introduced a bill tor tho erection of additional quarters at the Columbus, O., barracks. Mr. Blodgett Introduced a bill to Increase the eillcicncy of the inspector general's ofllee. Mr. Hurst Introduced a bill to provide for the subsistence de-tachment Iu the army. Mr. Allen in-troduced a bill grauiing to the state of Washington a section ofpublio land for a soldiers' home nnd for the militia. Mr. Hampton adversely reportod a bill to place Elmer A. Snow on the army retired list, with the rank and pay of secoud lieutenant; also a bill for the re-lief of First Lieutenant Charles It. Avers, of tho Tenth cavalry. 0 In the house Mr llreckeurldgo Intro-duced a bill to make an appropriation to nut the military reservation at rort bought. Utah, iu order. Mr. Culcheon reported a bill to deli ne tho standing of contract surgeons' during the late war. Mr. Osborne favorably repotted tho bill for the correction of the army record of Captain William P. Hall. V. S. A., also a bill au-thorizing the president to appoint and retire John I. Mount a captain in the army. Mr, Cutcheon adversely re-ported a bill to tlx the rank of certain army officers. Mr. Craig introduced a bill providing for thu retirement of army officers.' Mr. Penulngtou intro-duced a bill to authorize a certain credit in the army and navy. Air. O'Neil favorably reported a bill to preserve the giave i f Major-Genera- l Arthur St, Clair and erect a monument over the same. A favorable report has been ordered by tho military committee of tho house im the Wheeler bill, to dulllio thu line of the army and Increase Its cfllci-nc- y. The hill provides that too linn of the army shall consist of twenty-liv- e regi-ments of infantry, tcu of cavalry, seven of .artillery, one of engineers and tho officers of the cuglneur corps, nre detailed with that regiment. Regiments will consist of three batta-lions ami twelve companies. Tho pre-sident is authorized to consolidate thu enlisted men assigned to a regiment Into such number of companies as can Imi fully olllcered by the number of ofllccr usually on duty. Tho Cut-cheon hill requiring that promotions below tho grade of brigadier-genera- l bo made according to seniority, Is In-cluded as an amendment to the bill. Reports received at the war depart-ment during the past nine months show that there navo been 1.178 desertions from the army in that time and for tne corresponding months of the previous year there were 1M)3 descrtluus, a re-duction this year of over 18 per cent. Tho percentage of desertions to the en-listed strenutli of tho army has boon far this period 8 per ceut, and for the tame period' last year It was 7.0 per cunt. CULUCIULt, SPJSAKS. . Lord Randolph Talks ou the Laiv of Licensing. London, April Randolph Churchill called the attention of parliament, in a powerful speech, to tho Jaw of licensing, and ho introduced a bill, by permission, consolidating and amending the same. The address of Lord Randolph was in keeping with his well known views ou the question, and it was the occasion of one of tho most interesting discussions of' tho session. No direct attack was made on tho gov-ernment, but tho noble lord, who ap-peared more aggressive than ever, evoked cheers from the opposition, al though they do not concur in his views. Jlanage to Get Across the j Into the United ( States. j rjsiNESS 18 SMUGGLING, 1 Measure to Keep. Them L. Continent En- - - . 'tirely. 29-- The score-.casur- tox, April has received along D E Coon, Chinese mspec- - California hi regar to " ' ieg.o, of Chinese into the Mexico. Ho says a 'ctionof the country and ' lino lroni sicg the state monument at tho t0 the for cross-liu- o t!ie opportunities country, and it u with the present force .ll'Chinese from epionug ' r He eavs the smuggling of into the Unltwl States is a traffic of no small dirndl-5- ; feed by very heavy capital, ,jpal headquarters in Sau and China. Tho evidence c that contracts are made in diver safely each Chinaman l. ,., soil, and a guarantee ,c delivery is made in safety $110 is paid- - Chinamen are with tickets to the 1! n China 1 ruts in Mexico and on ar-'- .. ie harbor of Sau Francisco rred to coasters by which " ken to Ensenada or other real destination of the Chi- - ravs Coon, "is the United no matter where ho lands, in Mexico or Canada, at the earliest possible oik his way to his original i. The action of tho secre-treasur- y prohibiting further iithe harbor of Sair Fran-:h- e most fortunate order and to check the traffic for a time but I apprehend in future that steamship bring them direct from il land them on Mexican artho United States as possi- - may finally reach this coun-r- e looking for. Legislation subject , by " congress I considered, will afford iy relief, and in my opinion ound necessary for our gov--o negotiate a treaty of stipu-i- h Mexico and the British it whereby those nalious will e CMuanien from their terri- - s continent. Tho surest and ly aud economical punish-ame- n f tan have,, and one dreaded by him,, is to send e to his native country ." THE N DILL. The llouse Committee AT to Report Favorably ou tt. Washington, April 2. Special The louse committee on territories yes-terday decided by a strict party voto to report favorably on the Mormon dis-franchisement bill, with the following changes: Section --And any para who shall take said oath shall be entitled to hure bis naoie entered on the itplstry tor sld election, but If he swear falsely he shall be deemed itullty of perjury and on conviction thereof shall be pun-ished arcordinisly. ; Section S That, any person convicted of the crime of perjury under the provisions of this act or of the art hereby amended, or to which this act is supplemental, nhall have the r'uht to appeal upon any question of law or fact to the supreme court of the Uulted States. Section 8 of the printed hill becomes section 4. The amendment previously agreed upon making the bill applicable to all the territories was reconsidered and stricken out. There were a few verbal amendments made In the body of the hill without rhantfliiK 'he sense. Mr. Sprluuer offered the following as an amendment, but tt. as vote down by a party vote: "Provided that no person shall be de-prived of the right to vote, hold ottli e or sit on a jury on account ot his religious belief or opinions." Strubble's report on the bill, which was al-ready prepared before the meeting today, Is betni considered by tho rcpuMloau members. The democrats will maks a minority report. O. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. The Twenty-fourt- h Aunual Begins at Cin-cinnati, Cincinnati, April 2!). Special. The twenty-fourt- annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, de-partment of Ohio, began in this city to-day, aud will continue until Thursday evening. Some of tho most distin-guished soldiers and sailors of tho hue war are iu attendance. General 11, A. Alger, commander-in-chief- , received au ovation. The parade was tho largest ever held in this city. It is estimated that there are at least 50,000 visitors here. The delegates to the encamp-ment number 1500 and they represent every city, town and village in the state. The'women's relief corps, au auxiliary of the G. A. R., is also in session hero. There are over five hundred delegates in tho convention. All tho principal officers of the state are present by invi-tation. . - The Kltiiallnii In Chicago. Chicago, April 21). A local paper said last night: Tho trouble between the carpenters and builders' association and the striking employes has become a game of freeze-out- . Tho members of the association haveormally agreed to entirely suspend all attempts to carry ou business for the preseut. The few men of tho other trades now working will lie discharged Wednesday night. ' it Is almost certain that by Monday at least 4000 of the U000 carpenters now idlo will go to work for tho uew bosses' association. Tho journeymen's council had a stormy session over this today. A strong minority wore against any re-sumption of work until all could go back at ouco. They were, however, voted down. . , Preparations for tho expected pack-ing house strike are being mado. The International company proposes to cjoso down Tursday. Powlor Urolbnrs are putting their premises iu order for continuing work behind closed gates nnd tho high fence erected during the last strike aud surrounding their entire place. Tho stenintitters at Armour's quit work today because of eight-hour- and the cooper at llottsfiird's struck against ttie contract requiring a money deposit. Railroad switching at the yards . is done by mem-bers of tho Switchmen's association, and it was said tonight if the narking house employees go out tho switchmen will lend aosmtaneo by refusing to han-dle cars for the houses iuvolved. Such a move would be a crippling blow to the packing interests, 1 ho yartlmaster discredits the report. As the yards are private property, tho chief of police has made arrangements as soon as the strike Is declared to take complete charge of the stockyards district, and clear them of everybody who has no business there. Some, of tho packing house companies will employ special police. at tii a iioTcta. ' Arrivals registered during the twelve hours ending at J p. m. today : Mnworot mn -- A J Wit. Ciue; t ' Klnkf!. W M IHmovri llnry Vsr. lAHtdun, K.DCi Mra J. me. Tmxxm; Mm J II liean. PikStrUoi U U Lfcsw, Urejr's Harbor. Washington. ( cviujis tloesa-- W P Denver; it Hoppr. ('Hilton, lows; WliktmrtkL Park (Ur; Mrs Uuwh 4 twe dsns-Ma- Chtrsjn ; ' M ftithniade and wife. ML Luulsi lUr. Kb Tlbbtu. Tmr, N. Y.i i Crista ao4 wlta, Msw , York: J A wutsnl, Poru.uoi 1110 Petersua, , Nsw Y.rli. Wstasn llotj.-aiifo- rd tlnrvm, Tsnktna Dl Mlesflidd V Nasi, KaifSM. Itxwi li NsUiaa. New York; t'asnU. Pnni1 1 L C rthmip, wife sod n. Uraad lsisnd lt) pr l O Bennett, Has rrn1ai Mrs W al Tat-- 1 tie, CauaniUlfiia, N Yl H CtmwHII. Rm41b. y, Mawr4 nim Nm YofSi J Metksll u4 wir ttMl fcuUi uoiudi uktf.hu. truu4titia4 coirTtNr.irrAie-Wllluu- a trorMufe aa4 Mra. (Ml O Nesl. CMa; IL J. Aakernso. K York; WllUsm C. lira, wife and cull aavl 0.' Phillip and wtfa, sw miwisroi C. P. Marf, Chlr'i W, T. Joftaa, Utsver; A. Iderwr, ul I'ram-lfc-- K. I-- irmnt, Caa-- ' tie (!: A. and U Kelih, Bar Cttr. Mh-h- . ; A. Mcintosh aud daughter, Mootpeiltt. (date; James Haxler, Maker Cily. Or, i r". Raytn4 aud wti. I "ever; M. II. MUnpom, wtr aad child, ('tlleagti. innwn HirsiA-- KJ Harlef and vita. MlM r. IIw ley. M.ll llartey and H"hrt Marltrjr, Hau nj.nro; U H tkd. Itnabio; CharlM ni.tn. I'ortlaud, r. Juha Jams aad wila, at Loutt Ml Lottl Jrae, Itenvef ; T H herd. Ht !.oiil:cirge A Itmwa. Park Cltr: T M Coleman, ('hymnl J"hn Alurra. Ha Mount. Col i John I Carroll, Para Cltjri A O Hammond. Idalm A Johna aa4 lf. KorSford, 111: J M Cornet. NH.haiw rails, M W ' Adrian. 'hlmn; T J Bandall, R ) Uy. Dm- - er: ti C Campbell, J Wild. Um ar1m: UMi Ihsid. Chart fllf. Iowa: K T llsnns, t.li. Ohio; Prank II Whit. I'ark City; i Vl and family. Cinttenhera. Inwa; W Daria, or: C lli.ward, Drover; Mall Haaga, Kansas city. MORNING TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. By an accident at Butte yesterday one miner was killed and two in-jured. At Buffalo, W.'W.'Allon, superin-tendent of mails, was arrested yester-day, charged with robbing the mails. Thomas Hatchard, the Milwaukee doctor charged with burning infants is in jail. ' His wife is locked up with him as an acoessory. A printer named Ellis made au at-tempt to outrage a little eight year old girl at Butte yesterday, A frieud gave him a sound threshing and then the miscreant was driven out of town. The Southern Pacific annual report is issued and shows: Gross earnings, $40, 343,207; operating expenses, $30,304,305. There was a deficit of $306,472 this year, against a surplus of $1,378,483 last year. Spotted fever has again broken out in Pleasant Hill, Tennessee, and neigh-borhood. During the last week there have been eleven cases, and ten of them proved fatal. The disease seems tO'bamo the skill of the best physicians. After a sensational contest between the heirs ot the late H. A. Davis, in-volving a fortune of $7,000,000. Judge McHatton yesterday appointed John A. Davis, brother of tho deceased, as ad-ministrator, with a bond of $5,000,000. The case will' be appealed to tho su-premo court. That windy blatherskite O'Donovan Rossa was convicted of criminal libel by jury last night before Judge Ander-son, of New York, with a recommenda-tion for mercv. Rossa was indicted for calling P. S. frassidy a "British spy," and publishing similar libels in the United Irishman. Advices from Samoa, received at Mel-bourne, state that Malictoa, king of Sa-moa, signed the treaty for a settlement of the Samoan troubles in the presence of the various consuls at Apia and a largo number of the Samoan people, Tamasese and his party signifying their acceptance of the uew regime. Engineer J. H- - Ward entered the Uniou Pacific coal mine No. 1 at Hanua at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. A naked miner's lamp which lit his pathway set fire to the gaseous air and an explosion followed. The mouth of tho slope was ' torn out, nnd the timbers, coal aud dill scattered several hundred feet. V ard was killed. The final session of tho Thoosophists was held at Chicago yesterday, several papers being read. The resolution abolishing initiation grips and pass-,,.,- u wa laid on the table. General Secretary Judge was re elected. Mr. Thomas of San Diego, Cai., was chosen delegate to the December convention at Adyar, India. Saturday night at Hemphill mek. La., James Johnson, aged 14, was killed and two others, F. L. Mitchell and James Ritchell, wounded. Claude Stew-art and Thomas Gentry, charged with the homicide, were brought here aud jailed. Stewart was recently 'married and the young men concluded hat they would charivari him and Ins br.de They were fired upon by Stewait, v, itn the result above mentioned. A New York morning paper yester-day printed an interview with Mayor Grant about the McCaun matter, in which he asserts that a well-know- n Richard S. Newcomb, called on ilntwo weeks ago," representing n and said the latterwould divulge 0 charges made unless. Grant paid lini J15.000 for his interest in a certain res aurant. Grant said he wo. W not pay fifteen cents to prevent McCann from telling anything he kucw . Tho .Clayton-Breckinridg- e instigat-ion committee examined lOu yesterday. All but three were c we vo who were at ri'j'vlon search as he iouW he made as diligent to the thieves. He had apis"" fpossession which was found neat in h waskhlcd. the Clayton Ordered to deliver it to the H W when he will be regarding the Clayton murder. Some experiments by pressor Haec-k- el of Marseilles, show of stitn it drill of extraordinary powers The colonel of a regiment at on dosed with kola made he Pe Tignan. Mountain, 9.W7 ?eeteB quitf resh after his climb vh la'ted twelve hours. He only itKesou, Kola produces a similar horses. AUSTRIAN AFFAIRS. Turbulent Times In the Land .of Saoer Kraut t Vienna, April $9.;Tn6 emperor yes-terday gave an audience to the deputies from Biala, who asked that a perma-nent garrison be established at that place. The emporor inquired into the real causes of the recent disorders. The reichsrath will hold a session on Mayday. Local riots are reported in various parts of the country. Great fires have occurred iu Czort-kow- , Jezierzany and Bclechow, which arc undoubtedly inecdiary, and duo to the agrarian agitation. . ., DEMOCRATS WILL CONTEST. Englishmen Adopting the Customs of Their American CousltiH. London, April 20. Special. Tho Social Democratic federation is making arrangements to contest a number of metropolitan seats at the next general election. A wealthy socialist has con-tributed $25,000 towards defraying the expense of socialist candidates. The socialists have assumed a specially hos-tile attitude towards those members of parliament who are known as labor representatives, and in the case of the four Loudon seats now held by work-ing men members the socialists will not be deterred from endeavoring to split tho working class vote by a fear of handing over these seats to tho tories. At the next election of the land county council candidates on social democratic lines are also to bo put forward iu every constituency. Mualc at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 2fl. Special Tho Boston Symphony Orchestra to-night gave the first concert of its annual lour, which will extend as far westward as Minneapolis. The soloist was Mine. Steinbach-Johns- , a so-prano of the highest reputation iu Leipsic. ' THE CRIMINAL DOCKET. ' ' . Murderer Wyiaan ( a at for May tSih -- Other Cas. " Judge Zano In tho federal court this morning sot n number of criminal cases for healing. Following are the settings: May 13 Jacob J. West, polygamyi James II. Vsnnattu, polygamy) Henry Schmidt, fornication. May I II. F.Tborup, V. C; Joseph K. Taylor, U. C; Moses Wilkluwm, U. C, May 15 N. V. Jop.es, ndullery, George 1). Roach, snnuu John Camp-bell, fornication. Mav 10 W. I). Newson, U. C. Julius Ilauerbach, fornication; J. T. Holm, adultery-- . . . May l7L. C. Suedaker, adultery; W. H. Gibby, same. May 20- -J. J. Mocking, perjury, Delia Marian, forgery. .JttM May 21 Charles Horeck, assault; George D. Schell, false pretenses. May 22 C. Garland, iimnxUuirlitor; George Strlngham, Illegal sale of liquor, three charges. May 2:1 Emma Harratt, selling liquor without license; Emma ltsrralt, prosti-tute; J. S. Harlow, buttery i Pratt and John 11 Cummnrh, battery. May 21 John David, assault, George Shields assault, William Softer assault, Jonothan Malelv, wiling liquor on Sun-day. May 2H Charles Wynmn, murder, Mary'J. McNeil, public nulnnco. May 27 Jesso L. Smith, libel, Alfred Solomon, misappropriation of public money. 1 CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. . April 29. After .the IriTON, business the land forfeiture bill was A clerical error was discov-- ! text of tho bill establishing ry of Oklahoma in describing ry to be included in the bill, the boundary Hue follows line' of the Cherokee out-ward to the west lino ' of It should read, "westward line of Texas." The bill is interior department, and is by the president. It may be by a concurrent resolution, mid passed, or amended, by olution. In any event there io delay in carrying the pro-la-into effect. . house. .... 0T0N-- , April 29. The senate was concurred in concerning ion of arid lauds in the vaf-Ri- o Grande. Tho president to negotiate with Mexico ' to the irrigation of tho was agreed to re-n- o president to include in the is all other subjects of ihter-ma- y be deemed to affect the prospective relations of the nmeuts. jollice appropriation bill was 'laced on the calendar, aud went into committee" of the (lie bill providing for a cla'ssi- - woolen cloths and woolens. The Show Open. TEv Yoke, April 29. Special. The annual exhibition by the Society of American Artists opened yesterday at the Fifth avenue galleries. The pictures shown will be forwarded, at tho close, to Chicago for the exhibition of the art institute, which opens there iu June. WILL IIT KNUMftn. ImIwIU Will l a Thmt Cvaalry Vult Tilt '. M winin, April 2U Ex Qunorn Intend paying a vUit to F.ngUml this summer. She has neryet iu Hi ilalu and she desire l malt a elwr . acqiialiitanb with the English people. whom h Indie ra to b sine aooeer loyal. Iiabcila ha a opinion of . " the pnwnt queen regeut'a bulnee abilities, aud think th young king a line child. Aehangn of air has been orderwl fur little Alfonso, who has beti svfferttig from a complication ot child- - lh ailments, and ha will ba taken peat week to Arangue. PROVISIONAL liberty. Illinois Will Adopt- a Massachusetts Measure, Springfield, 111., April 29. Spec-ial. At the next session of the legisla-ture a bill will bo introduced similar to tho law uow in force in Massachusetts, providing for tho conditional liberty of lirst offenders, as a means of obviating imprisonment for minor breaches of the l.w. The expenses involved by this system, it is expected, will bo about one-tent- h of the amount which inflic-tion of imprisonment now costs tho state. Nearly all the criminal prison reformers of the country approve of the measure, which will probably meet with little if any opposition. The Company Hoyrotled. Chicago, April 20. Tho Cen-tral Labor union has boy-cotted tho United States Express com-pany. At a meeting yesterday resolu-tions woi'o adopted declaring that II had come to the knowledge of that body that Thomas ('. Pratt, president of the United Express company, intended to reduce the wages of drivers and help-ers from 10 to 20 per ceut on May 1st, and the federation of bookkeepers and shipping clerks have declared that there was no cause for the reduction. It wns decided to ask the unions throughout the country not to ship goods by this company. "The Paymaster-.- Boston. April 29. Special. 1 A grand production of Duncan B. Har-rison's military melodrama, "The Pay-master," introducing a rippling cas-cade aud a river of real water was tho attraction at the Grand Opera House last night at its reopening. A Writ-o- f Attachment. Baltimore, April 29 A writ of at-tachment has been sued out by Knoch Pratt, against the national bureau of engraving and manufacturing com-pany, New Jersey, for $80,000. Aa AaanKi! eM). Paris, April 20 There have htn arnt at Lyon of an arnachi h ' hava been endeavoring to lut-l- t th workmen to iolcDc. Tbi police l- Ited the house of a mimlwr of aprt and wired explosive-- . aud a number of letters from conspirator in oihar cities. f Ilo.ton falls In. Boston, April 29. Tbe amalgamated society of carpenters and joiners have formally decided to with the brotherhood of carpenters. Tho action of this body, which has been regarded as the most conservative organization In tho city, brings every organization In Boston in lino for the eight-hou- r movement May 1. - Ilia HSOHl.tTS" O TRIAL. Alleged MltrapreaanUtloa aalaof aaluoa Leaa. Samuel S. Knoblit U on trial before Commissioner Grecnmau this after-noon. Ho is charged with hav-ing obtained money under fid! pretenses frrm Peter "Francis. Knob-lit- , It is alleged, sold FianeU a loae to a saloon at the Hot Springs and repre-sented to him that only two months' rent was dim on tho place. while as a matter of fact there were five months' rent duo. If there is sufficient e Idonce adduced Kuobllt will be held to the dis-trict court. ' A Heavy Failure. Lincoln, Neb., April 29 The cloth-ing establishment if George VV. Sim-mons was closed yesterday by tho sheriff. Liabilities, $115,000; assets, $75,000. 'lockholder s Meeting. WE. April 29i A meeting of is of the southern branch of 1 raciiic .was held yesterday.' ''''s of the majority .of the !'d to declare the principal a will accordingly be paid by ionization committee of the traas road, which now' covered by the bonds. THE CONTRACT SIGNED. Seventeen Mites of Railway for the Nlca-raug- Canal Company. New York. April contract has been signed by the Nica-ragua Canal Construction company for the building of seventeen miles of rail-road from Greytown to the Rock Cut or "Divide " Tho contractor and Ins fore-man ami assistants sailed for Greytowu today, aud work will begin as soon after thev arrive as possible, the r6:id to the being a necessary preliminary work on the excavation of t lie Work on the dredging of the harbor at Grevtown is to begin the middle of next mouth, a contract for it having been let by the Caual company. als Month fu a ThlaC In potiee court this afternoon Go- -. lave Eckman, a sneak thief, was noH $90 and given nlifiy day in Jail for stealing a vsli. containing some cloth- - log, the property of ("barlea A. Smith Tbe valim ws taken from lb dpo!T and Ecktnan wa arrte! wbila trying to dUposa of the clothing. Anarchist ArrMtod. PAKM, April 29. Twelve anarchist wore arrested yesterday, among them tho Marquis dcMores, his secretary Moudacq and Prcvost the secretary of Havre. Additional arrest will be made throughout France of persons charged with inciting tbe workingmen to riot and pillage ou Slay 1st. Will Ohey Orders. April 2!).-F- orty more anarch ;? them an Italian named Ca-- ' e arrested today for attempt-- C dlsor(1rs by the working-'!- e anarchist committee has l the orders of the police f f the demonstration aa.T will be obeyed by the an-- A Berlin dispatch reports that a cur-ious ceremony has occurred at Eilsdorf. Two Japanese young men of noble birth were baptised, renounced their names, titles and nationality. Count Aimc of Yeddo now liecomcs plain Harr Curt and will studv at the military school with a view of becoming a Prus-sian officer. Viscount Kobayakawa of Tokio will Ixj known in the future as Heir Bruno, aud intends to study for the German bar. Tho cause assigned for this remarkable act on the part of the Japanese is that they have fallen in love with two sisters, daughters of a good old Brandenburg family. 'Ihe voting ladies declined to accept the ad-dresses of the young men unless they consented to become christians and naturalized Germans. A 1 1 MaB4. Chicago. April 29 It U stated oa reliable authority that the striking ear-peut- er bv affected a settlement with the new boes, and will resuia work Friday. Itoulangrr Will Parad. Paris, April 29. It is reported that Naqnet, De P.onlede aud Lsguerre, noted Boulangists on the island of Jersey are making arrangements for Boulanger's return to France on May 1st, to take patt in the labor demon-stration. Tb TIbm BoalMMW Vtnriorr. The attention of advertisers Is called to the classified business directory pub-lished in Tub Times- - It U a guide to the visitor and to the shopper.. Tne Times proposes to make a special fea-ture of this class of advertising. This directory will prove useful In many ways. There la nothing like keeping your tame constantly before the public, and there la no better way of doing this than through the column of a widely circulated and popular paper like The Timm. MORE NAM BY PAMBYISM. Ward McAtIlter Collecting-- Funds for a MouumeDt to a Lord. New York. April 29.-Sp- ecial. When the duchess of Marlborough was here on her recent visit, she started a fund among the 400, to aid in erecting monument in London in honor of a Lord Napier of Magtlala W ard McA-llister has chartro of the fund since the departure of the duchess, nnd he is in-dustriously circulating among the mem-bers of bis set for subscriptions. 1 he names of the contributors are to be. kept secret. Lord Napier was well known to many New .Yorkers, who ot late years visited London. for Women Welfare. : AprH ln ,a"l of tho society for 7 "a e welfare, was opened ft1 by Princess Mary, Jeek, The Attendance of l 'as sufficiently large to in-- , cp interest taken ifi the so-ll- e "1'per classes. ' Mar Men lio Oat. Sr. John. N. B.. April 29. The labor strikes here are assuming a grave as-pect. Yesterday the employees of y & Sous, brass founders, went out on a nine hour strike. The men of the Flemings Locomotive works also went out. ChiMC Mra4. Chicago, April SO. MS p. m. eUe. -V- Vbeat-Eay; ean May, July, ! Coa Stea4ir; cash. 33; May, 32a.'t; July. &:- Oats Suady; cash, 24; May, WJi July, 23. BALr-Stea- dy. . poaK-Fir- m: caih, SU0; May IU 88; July, . Lahu Htealy; eah. W 30; May. 4 July. W37J. ""minT" Workmen. 'TOE April 29.-Of- ficial plac-ated ou au the stations of , iu Saxony, notifying the " they absont themselves " on May i that they will be an'l prosecuted for direlcc- - Hotie.. The Eleventh a ard People'i party club will bold it regular sessiont t o'clock tonight. In addi-tion to the regular programme an later-estin-lecture will be given by a prom-inent speaker. Business of tHifortnce is to be transacted. All member and others who desire are invited to attend. Jobs G. Kewo. Secretary. Will Let Tliern Parale. Kosif.sBEBO. April 29 The mana-gers of the railwavs end ork shops, the gas works and leading iiiaunfactur- - ers have agreed to refuse work to the men dismissed for taking part in tho May day celebrations. providence in I.lne. PKoviDEXCr:. E. I- - April 1 The eight hour movement has, taken shape in this city. Arrangements hBve been made for a great labor on the afternoon of next Wednesday, when the movement will take effect. Xew York Jlonejr and Stocks. New YoitK, April 29. Slocks, closed generally better than at tho openig fig-ures. Bar silver, l.0-- . Money, easy, 3ia4. Fours, coupon, 1.22; Pacihc sixes, 1 .18; Central Pacific, JM; Burlington, I.0TJ; D. & U- - G., 1!; Northern Pacihc, M; Preferred 79; Northwestern, l.NI; New York Central. 1.0T; Oregon Navi- - nation 1.05: Transcontinental, ff; Pa-- ! Mail, 42; Beading. 0.411; Rock ly land.Kli; St. Louis & S. F.,20; .St. Paul & i Omaha, 34; Texas Pacific. 24J; Lmon Pacific, C-- Wel'.s-Farg- o Express, 42; j Western Union, Wi- - Russia is getting U be more and more upieioti4. Thai 1 the way of the guiiity. e one can travel in that Land now a photograph oauat ba annesad. to th passport. When J on pas into that country tbe individual withers aad Ruaai U more and more. GetTWatonth. . , i April 29.-F- ra.nk Woodruff, f suspected of complicity in of Dr. Cronin, pleaded wernoou to the charge of ''.'"K; and was sentenced to s,n the Bridewell. KoctelitU Bark Do". BtBU!, April 2. The eocial'wtaof Silesia have decided not to observe M3y 1 aa a holiday. E. F. Brown, of Chicago, a son of ffeneral Brown, commanding at rort Ltavenworth, U at the White House. It is Growlna. PE"TH April 29 The agitation among the workingmen of Hungary is assum-i- n g colossaf proportions. |