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Show fill THE SALT LAKE TIMES. iPgj: SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNES DAY EVK NO VfJT' , Arralfc'neil on the Charge of jriniHR with rretty Sarah IIaW rl0B MESS HE MADE OF IT. ;,, of the Many Caaes of Cohabita-""tio-n Which Come Up in the Courts. jiril 0 Owen Couglcand lClhwwy. of 'llit:ag"' fou8bt !lt hid this morning for the eham-i,;'- ,, " of Illinois.- The light was ,'l u draw lit the eloso of "iifty-iliir- round. Couglo's broken bv a swinging right-- ' from Dahoucy iu tho seven-'- . hid. ho continued tho roum, 'dindlug on his defense, and wait-,- r an opening to do Dohoncy up punch." It dodn't come, how-Voti-is a very powerful man, ..skilled, while Dahouey has had ;ce in the ring. ; THE HANGilANS NOOSE Four Pennsylvania Murderers Miss Their Dinner br Being Handed This Morning. P00E CLARA PRICE AVENGED. Easton, Johnstown, Wayiiesburg and Bellefonte the Places of Execution, Easton, Pa.. April 0 William 11, Bartholomew was hanged hero this morning fur the murder of Aaron W. Dilliard near Boersville, Sept, (1 last. They owned neighboring farms, and Bartholomew had an intrigue with Mrs. Dilliard. Together they concocted a plan to get Dilliard to go out of the house at night lo look after the cause of disturbance among his chickens, when Bartholomew shot him. Mrs. Dilliard made a full confession and was sen-tenced lo prison for life. Bartholomew's neck was broken by the fall. Although Bartholomew threatened to give the sheriff trouble and tight to the last, he walked to the scaffold quietly with linn step. After all the arrangements were bompleled he declared himself and then liegan damning all his accusers, demanding that detective Johnson and his paramour, Mrs. Dil-liard, lie also hung. His last words were mixed with violent oaths and blasphemous language. t A WUHAN ON HEK DIGNITY. 5tr a. Harrison and Mm. Dudley Make a Llt- -. " tie Scene. Washington, April 9. The New York Sun prints a story which has been floating about Washington for several days. It seems that the president has treated Colonel W. W. Dudley with some, coolness since the election. At tho inauguration ball when he and Mrs. Harrison met Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, tho president, notwithstanding the family had been friends for twenty-riv- e years, passed Colonel Dudley by with a bare nod. Colonel Dudley seemed to give tho matter very little attention, but Mrs. Dudley resented it, and it seems, con-cluded that President Harrison's con-duct towards Colonel Dudley was in-spired by Mrs. Harrison. Her time for revenge came a few days ago. Mrs. Dudley was in ouo of tho stores making her Easter purchases and was busily engaged with them, when there, was a iluttering of skirts near her aud the next moment she heard the salutation, "Why, Mrs. Dud-ley, how do you do? I am so glad to see you." Mrs. Dudley, looking calmly at a lady dressed very neatly said, "Madam, you have tho advantage of mo." Thereupon the visitor stepped back and said, "Why Mrs. Dudley, you know me, I am Mrs. Harrisou.". With her steely look directed at Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dudley with forced con-templation replied, "Harrison?" but "her musing was cut short when tho President's wife left the shop immedi-ately and Mrs. Dudley resumed her Easier purchases. When she left the store it was with tho air of one who had righted the wrong of over a year's standing. mNHAVKNS llETISIilN. He "HI Place His Recommendation He fore the Commission and Abide br the Coiiseqiienrcs. i NEWS TROM FAR OIT LANDS. Two Deaf and Dumb People Marry in St. Louis Some Tony Weddings Coming- -Other Specials,, London, April tt. Special. Lord Dunraven, chairman of the Sweating commission, has de-termined to place his recom-mendations before the public although they will not be in the form of a blue book. The majority of the members of the commission do not entertain the same opinions on tho evidence submit-ted during the inquiry ami I hey have it is thought entered into a mild form of conspiracy lo prevent him giving his views iu a report (o the country. They allege even that Lord Dunraven and Lord Churchill have formed a deep laid political scheme (o obtain the sup-port of the labor party. Lord Ran-dolph protests, however, that he has not consulted Lord Dunraven about the hitler's recommendations, anil had nothing whatever to do with the sweat-ing commission. Lord Dunraven con-demns the fixing of the scale of pay so compel the working people to labor from eighteen to twenty-fou- r hours a day, and he recommends a reduction of tho hours of labor by Increased remun-eration, together w lib government In-spection of workshops, and a better sys-tem of ventilation and sanitation. TEXAS TArEWOHM TOM How the People f Salt Lake are liullc-- l hr a tiartule Trateliag Fakir. EVERYBODY HAS TAPEWORMS t A Scheme to Take the People's Hard- -' Earned Money in Exchange for Worthteaa Oooda. "Texas Tom," with hi long hair, purchased at a hair store, his two banjo artists w ho liiu e been rescued from t terrible slow death by starvation from some variety show, his imitation row-Ini- y w it It a cast of countenance tike a quarter to mv and the elegant w bisker. called "doctor" for short, am in town. Tom Is the great laH'worui eradicator of the country, and w hen he strike ;l town he strikes it with a rush. He g H hi- - wagon and hi trotti In front of sonic good building and then begins. He eoiiiinem-e- operation In Zioit yesterday. This i the war it happened: The vehicle containing the onltll halted in front of the Dcscrd National bank. The two e variety pcoph' tuned their banjos and after tiling the win" edge off j their voice began "Little Annlrt Rooltcy." The object of this pHx-red-- ing w as lo draw a crowd. It was a ul design, for people came fop blocks, thinking that a new saw mill was given a tost trial, or that souioliodv was saw lug the leg off a Mai-- 1 tese feline, Chief Young and a platoon i.f policA' hurried In the spot and the Inn depart-ment rcspomleil with it. usual alacrity. ,' The mayor called a i ial sesolon of the city council and prompt meaur" were nlool to he liikcn when Tom IT- -' marked that the fellow, were only aing- - lug. a statement which Whisker" cor- - pihoralcd. This w as accepted a tnttU but with ill glace, and the youth were' informed that they must not do any ' more. Then liu-in- proceeded. Tout brushed his f.ile hair oul of hi rye anil after wiping the uioisinr from the cml ' of his nasal organ lagan. 'Ladies aud gentlemen-(cr- ie of 'hear, hear.' from the cowboy. lulu Tcxa Tom. Ihe great tapeworm amii hll.ili'l'. A pplanse from whisker I Has Inirii In Ihe ,one Mur state wheiw the taH-wnr- gii.iwelh at a nian'a vi-tal' day and night. ( 'beers from th banjoUt Al the age ol twelve rear f was a lit lug mas of tape worms. Every-thing I ale was devoured by tapes worms. Cries of Tal' from small Imiv on Ihe pavement. You needn't smile gentlemen. I can prove tnv asaer lb. lis. Mor nppUitsr from Whisker, Wil li did I do g. iillcnieii' I Invented my g real t apewonn eradicaior. At llm age of twelve year and twenty dny I had cxteriuiuatcd Ihe lost one of lh hernuiphiodctic t.trmiiil front mv gas. Ironomlc region. (Cheer from thu cow puncher Siui e that lime I ham did nothing btil slaughter 'cm. Cries) of ' gooil" from the hanJ.'Ut I have killcl more tapeworm 1 ii ii till the men in Ihw coun-try, (Mill morn applanvi from Whisker. If all lb" laponn that I hate killed Wi re lied together head mid tail I her would girdln the earth .'ind I would have enough '' ft . lie a four ill hand al all Lake. Mtr cheer from Ihe c.. Ix.y ! T'h Imn.l on I hi hat i made of lapeworin. Tho lines I hnl bold my horse In check API tanned lape-.iorm- . My iiniler are made of tapcitorm. tie my medicine Up ill packages w il h tapeworm string. I'm a In hi In Ihe tapeworm business. t Tic of "hear, hear," frota Whl.k. rs Kv cry piomh'cnt matt in Ihe couutr know' me. I have vl.iltcd uU the crow lie 1 head ill Europe. I rciiMivcil a tapeworm front Chancellor I mile long and lie II inl.i clo'hc lines and gJs) theni lo Hie needy p""r, (lireat ap-plause from Ihe iii edy poor I h lli'!H'i President ll.ll gi t rid ditelis of them. (Jllceil Victoria blree my name, while Mr l.angtrr rrn the secret Ihnui of kl il.g In'.' feel. Yells of delight from the cowlwir and cheer from the !aiij.its, and slid mor appl else from Whiskers. My tape-Wor- m ciii.li.'.it.'F will kit! any tapeworm iu the world ll m ike 'em ick; nol only sick, but awful ! k, and I'll tell' you how you cm led how ymi'tat got a l.tpcw orm. I" you get lomifry w hen yoti abstain from eating You'nn got a lapeworin. Do your feet get cdil when you haven't got sock on YoUi hive a Do yon want td sleep liight Tl,Wriit More- up- - , pl.vise from Whi-ke- r. Another thing: Ii.H-- your Iu!m hurt wheu you strike them against anything hard Tip"-wor-loe weir back actus after; packing a Dm f coal upstair Tap- - ' worm. AH of you have tape-worm. Children are horn witft i l:icwoims. This Moomin' crow. I is full f Ui'Wrui. and I'm going lo clean '.i,i out. (Great sr (rotii the cow U.y and bowl it '. delight from whisker It' "tdy . rent a p.n kic, three- pat kagi f'T H. Thi will make ihree .(uurt of liquid.: which iiiii-- I t'iwd'-- into tbn-- d."Mt and taken every t'tt.'i u minute until cure is effected. The tup-wr- ni will, drink t!i- uietiiii, and will twelt up and bust " And then the land played Annist Ijiirrey, and lT.net, nine out of ef hundred e..j.c Isiitfit UirtU inei j If what Tow ay i true, ther wilt be 200 tapeworm killed today. h. .uT it t aU a people will U; guild by a tramp fakir Men a package tit Wurthte stuff he if a man would advcrti Hour at II sack iher wirttbl claim il wa. adulter ated. Thi quack will prohably tat t.m out of Salt Lake, and will leave t return, What? lUudall Wuflers a Kelapse. .niMiTov. April iuuel J. ,11 "experienced another relapse pacing a bad night, aud bis eon--, this morning is much worse than Han, Kundall's physician, said this iouii that the condition of his pai-s very serious, althoifgh Kandall ,i,tlv bolter today than last night nlllliiui Dines With Herliert. iuk, April U. List evening the ir iittcnded n dinner given in morby Herbert Bismarc-k- . Ajnong present were Capri vi, aud twelve ministers and generals. OtlKI.M) WITH ttlKTINO- - A Italhrr Fuuny Case Mefnre foinnil-iiltHi-tirvenman. (Icorge S.on. a Swedish looking in-dividual of thirty year of age. who dabble in real estate ami patent medicine, was on trial this forenoon e 1'niled StalesCommivsioni'rCin'en-man- , charged with unlawful cohabita-tion with one Sarah Hall. The commissioner's little court room was tilled with the Hall and their neighbors to protest aif.iin-- t the stain that had been put upon Sarah's char-acter. The accused is a blonde with a little mustache and hair cut pompadour. Ae has a wife who was also In court lo testify in his behalf. They live out al Pleaant View, a place a'mut eight miles from this city, and have been married thirteen years. It ap-pears that Saxton ha not been living with his w ife only on Saturday and Sun-day of each week for Ihe past year. In-stead of living w ith her he ha lieen boarding at the house of Thomas Hall, who lives near tho Tenth ward brew-ery. Hall and Saxton were in a sort of business together. The former had some kind of medicine which he manufactured and got Saxton lo go around the country lo dispose of Ihe stuff and ' euro all the ills of the territory. Saxton abo had a hankering for the "(own lot" racket, and dabbled a little bit iu really. Hi reason for hoarding at Hall's house was that Mr. Hall owned the leiim. he was near It aud could at-tend to it. A not her reason wu lieenuso the roads were generally muddy and he could not very well gel home to hi wife, The court made an effort o bring oul that the reason wastheattractlveVU year old maiden whom the had gossiped about and said that Sarah wa criminally intimate with Sexton. The complainant in Ihe eae w a Deputy l'nile.1 State Marshal li. A. Prank, ami is the one who arrested Saxton on the charge of unlawful co-habitation. The lirst w ilnes examined was Mi-- . Ada May Saxton. wife of the defendant. She staled that she had married lo her husband for thirl i vear She lohl of his boarding at Thomas II. ill's house, which wasabout four miles from w here she resided and wa much nearer Ihe city. Sim had heard of the lalk of her husband's inthtclity and hi inti-macy with Sarah Hall, but she never believed it. She and her husband had always been friendly and neither had ever talked of a divorce. The wife wa very ordinarily dressed but wore a red hat that wa no loud that people across (he block could hear it. Both Thomas Hall and hi wife leslilled lo their daughter' chastily aud good character mid had hail never aurmiscd' that Haxlmi wan Intimate with hanih. Neither did they think that Saxton ever Intended to gel a li ()'-- ' and marry their daughter. They claimed that they were not polyg limit's and did liol believe In Mormon-ism- . Sarah quite a preposei.sing young las of 'JO summers, between a brunette and blonde, She appeared In a pretty and well tilling black drcs. and upon her head she wore a very dashing hnl lo inalch her dress, ller lesiimony w as a general denial of ihe charge made against her and S.txtou. Saxton also denied the whole matter, of course, and Ihe family say it will II ml out w ho w a at the bottom of the report which will ruin the character of the young woman. As the evld did not sustain the charge the court wa required lo dis-miss the case. Kallwajr Not pa ami rrratinal. The net earnings of the Louisville & Nashville for February were i,257,titH, an incrcaso of $1X.1M . The Chicago & Alton railroad has the distinction of being the only road in Ill-inois that had no accident iu which a passenger was injured in The Pennsylvania Railroad company has established a training school at Philadelphia, at which institution brakemen w ill lie put through a course to equip them for passenger conduct-ors. Robert (iarrelt will leave Baltimore for Kurvp early in May. Mr. (iarrelt often conies ihto Baltimore from his country residence In Baltimore county. He looks well and hearty and Is always congratulated upon his appearance, Several of the railroads in Michigan contemplate putting on fast freight trains (lining the present spring ami summer for the rapid transportation of ice. The trains will run on regular passenger schcdulo time, and will be known as ice trains. (icorge (iould madu some fast time on his special from (ialvestou lo Tcxar-kaua- . The average run was tifty-on- e miles an hour over the International and (ireat Northern to Longvicw front (ialreston. where a Texas and Pacille engine hurried him along at a similar rale. Tue roilroads have not moved all tho corn in tho country yet; in fact, only about one-hal- f of last year's crop has been moved. There were OTO.000,000 bushels in farmers' hands on March 1. The railroads will be busy for some months to conio handling what Is left. The results following the making of 2 cents a mile tho 'rate on passengers traveling over roads In Michigan have been so satisfactory that it is creating a strong feeling iu favor of making '2 cents a mile tho uniform rale on all classes of tickets over roads in the cen-tral traffic territory. The southwestern division' of tho Western Freight association will meet in Chicago to dispose of a big budget. Among the. features of tho docket are rates of .shipment from Bellevuc to Mis-souri river points, milling transit regu-lations, etc., from St. Louis millers. Assistant (jcneral Manager Vining, or tho Frisco, did not attend the com-mittee conference on reorganization of the Interstate Commerce association, but the. Frisco manag-Miieu- l is not to lit; undcr&tood as holding aloof. It de-sires to in the most feasible movement for the maintenance of rates. By invitation of the Wabash a large number of ladies ami gentlemen w ill run out iu a special train today from the union depot to inspect the Piiilsch system of lighting cars. ' The special will run across the bridge ami ever l lie oast-side- , lino to Kdwardsville ami re-turn. There will be music, Dowers and refreshments aboard. , On Sunday. April '7, divisions of the Order of Railway conductors nil over the country will meet to select dele-gale- s to the annual convention to be held in Rochester. N. Y., in May. Each division will be expected to in-struct its delegates as In how they shall vote on the proposition lo eliminate from their ritual the clause which makes it a organization under any circumstances. The Indianapolis Journal says: "Ticket brokers in Chicago. St, Louis i:nd Kansas City are said to have se-cured fully J23,(KHI worth of unlimited tickets since the war broke out between the Northwestern and Missouri river lines. This is tho rcaon some of the general passenger agents assign for de-clining to restore rates, as these tickets in the hands of scalpers will be thrown on the market and demoralize mat ters generally." KI.KVATKD AT EDICNSHI HO, Colored Charles Carter Crosses to Canaan's Clime. Ehknsbi rh, Pa., April 0. Charles Carter, colored, was hanged here today for the murder of John Matthews, also colored, in a house of during a quurn 1 about a disrepu table woman. The killing occurred Novembers, 18)?!). CONOKKSHIONAI.. PKNATE.. hikutoS, April St. Among the cjioiled from tho committee and on the calendar was the bill to .1 the third section of tho inter- - iouiiuereo act. - WYOMING'S ADMISSION, Labors of Delegate Carey lo iel the Bill Through the Senate. Washington, April i). Delegate Carey is now working upon the senate to have, the bill for the, admission of Wyoming disposed of. Ho is fre-quently seen in consultation with Sen-ator Piatt, chairman of the senate com-mittee on territories, and he tells me that the matter is in very gootl shape. The senate is anxious to dispose of the anti-trus- silver aud land forfeiture bijls ami one or two other general mai-lers before taking up either the Wyom-ing or Idaho bills, but it is thought they will be reached in about three weeks. Both have been favorably reported in tho senate and there is no doubt of its passage. . The probabilities arc that both bills will bo laws in a month from this date. AVAYNKSHCRO'S TUNIC. An Knjojalile Time at the Haiieing nl Seach Taylor. WAVNKsni Rti, Pa., April . Neaeh Taylor was hanged here this morning for the murder of William MeCausland, a drover, of Allegheny, The murder w as committed for the purpose of rob-bery, (icorge Clark, Taylor's brother-in-law- , was executed a few weeks ago for participation iu the same crime. On the scaffold he reiterated his innocence.' A TANTOMINK KKKMllNV. Two Deaf anil Dunih l'eoile Wed la St. I. mill. St. Lolls, April 0. (Special. A very Interesting ceremony was per-formed this morning. The happy couple were both deaf and dumb. When Ihe union was lirst contemplated it was suggested that the sen Ices of a deaf and dumb clergyman be railed into requisition, should. it be possible to lind one. The ceremony, however, wa performed by a minister having the use of his tongue and of his ears. The ser. vice was intcrpcrled lo the contracting parties, whose names were William King ami Miss Anna Maudle, by signs known to the ileal' and iliiiub. Al-though the church in which the mar-riage look place was a large one, it was crowded. Ev eryone was anx-ious to see v hat w as going on, and con-sequently there was much confusion ami noise, so much so that the minister found it necessary to slop the service anil enjoin silence. The bride was at-tired iu a faw n colored traveling dress. Iler two sisters acted a bridesmaids. The happy couple will speud their honeymoon In Ihe south. HOISK. itiMiTON, April 9. By request use committee on agriculture the hearing on Conger's impound bill ami Butterworth's pti.m bill, both of which lieeu reported to the house favorable recommendations. On t named bill. A (iraves. repre-- g the Georgia Agricultural asso-i- , and J. Peuiioyer Jones, rcpro-- g the colored cotton farmers aud itionsof Arkansas, both colored, arguments against the pas- - the bill. Graves declared that hii seed be taxed aud western ) Ml five, it would result in an ifioii of iho colored race from the licaa party and its signal defeat. MOORTKD AT BEI.LKFONTK. The Murderer of Clara Trice Meets His Welt Earned Fate. Bkixekontk. April lb Alfred James was hanged here this morning for the murder of seventeen-year-oh- l Clara Price, Nov. 29 last, after attempting to ravish her. - , A TONY AFFAIR. t T Lord Nackville's Daughter to Wed He! Cousin, Washington, April 0. Special. Several prominent persons will sail for England next Saturday to attend the marriage of Miss Victoria West, daugh-ter of Lord Saekville, formerly British minister at Washington. Miss West was a great favorite while she resided here. She went a good deal into society. She is to bo married lo her cousin Lord Saekville and the wedding promises to bo a brilliant affair. Lord Saekville-possesse-a large fortune, and one of tho finest and oldest estates iu Eng-lan- More Chinese Captured. Dieoo, Calif., April 11. Another re of ten Chinese was made this ng as they vvcro entering the har-- n a lisherinan's boat from low er .inia. y were stopped by the customs at Ballast point. The boat was by J. E. Williams, who is also toily. Chinaincn arc part of those Trans-- I by the steamer New burn from the .T City of Peking in Sau iseo harbor March 251 h aud taken nada, Lower California. TVcn-i'- Chinese are uow in custody MKTIIODIHTH AD.IOIR. The New York Conference fnniiiide It l.alinra Today. Nkvv YoUK, April I). Special. --The New York Conference of Ihe Methodist Episcopal church, which has been iu session a week at Calvary church. Seventh avenue ami I'.'lUh street, ad-journed today, Bishop Daniel A. (iood sell, who presided at the conference, delivered a stirring address in which he reviewed the work accomplished by Ihe the meeting since it convened, and he urged his auditors to be energetic in working for the cause they had met to promote. The ministers who attended, over three hundred in number, were the guests of Calvary church. A MONIMKNTTOYIKTIF,. reiiu,vlvanlan Will CoinDieniuratea llrave Girl's Heroism. Bki.lkkostk, Pa.. April II. Special. The movement lo erect at Karthanis a monument to the memory of Clara Price, the heroic girl w ho sacrificed her life in protecting her virtue, is meeting with much popular favor, and it is ex-pected that the required fund will be raised at an early day. - The committee appointed to solicit subscriptions .have embodied in their address to the public the remarks of Judge" Fiirst. who, in sentencing Ihe murderer, Alfred Andrews, to death, said : "She saeriliced her young life to pro-tect her virtue. Her noble effort to protect her honor and purity ought to be written in tho granite above her grave. Sho died, not because she had to, but because she chose to. Had she yielded to your hellish purpose she might yet live, but hard as her fate was Clara chose the better part. No nobler act can be commemorated by us than tho heroic, martyrdom of this young girl for her honor." ARTISTS Will, EAT. Huston's Kiils;hts of the Kriu.li to Have One Square Meal. Boston, April !). .Special. The artists' festival of this year will be given tonight iu the studio. As the studio is small, the number of tickets is neces-sarily limited, but the tableaux giving the main points of the festival will be given next Friday evening in Associa-tion hall. The festival is to represent scenes from Thomas Moore's "Lalla Rookh," and many of tho guests will represent characters of the poem. Ori-ental costumes, of course, .will bo the. rule Cyclones In Ohio. ion, Ohio, April lb A cyclone il through Springfield township liglil, demolishing everything in ten rods wide, including a num-liouse- s and barns. Nobody was last night,'. cyclone atNorwalk, Kilmer was killed aud a half a hurt. ' New York Money and Stocks. New YoitK, April . 12 in. Bar silver, 05J. Stocks, steady at slight fractions lie-lo-opening. , Money, easy, 4i(.5. Fours, coupon. 1.22. Pacific sixes, 1.1H; Central Paeilie, iflf; Burlington. MWJ; D Alt. (J., 151; Northern Paeilie, ill; Preferred, 7aT: Northwestern. I.I 1; New York Central, I.07J; Oregon Navi-gation, DM; Transcontinental. H7J; Pa-eilie Mail, :!SS;P.ock Island. IIIJ; St. Louis San Francisco, 17; St. Paul & Omaha, 32; Texas Pacific, IIIJ; Union Paeilie, (i2i; Wclls Fargo Express, 1.40; Western Union, H j. Ain lU K AND M ttililK. They Are Nplieed fur l.lfit at the Churrh of the Heavenly Kent. Nkw Toiik, April (Special'.1 A marriage w hich attracted much atten-tion from the society people of New York vvas solemnized today at the church of the Heavenly K-- l. The parlies were Mis Margaret Allen and Arthur Kelchuni. The church was crowded during the cere-mony by inv iled guests, and Ihe famous 400 were numerously represented al the reception which was held after the mar-riage service al the residence of the bride's parent. The bride is the great granddaughter of the lale Coiiimodoru Vaudcrbilt. Provo Street Hallway. vo, April '.). Special. At a 'ig of Hie street railway company lo begin work on build-'- J track within two weeks. The ''ill traverse all tho principal bust-"i- d residence .streets of the cily. litity will be used as the motive THOMAS AND JOHN. The Speaker and Wauamaker to Speak at a lEanquct. Philaiikli'HIA, April 9 I Special. Speaker Keed will be the principal speaker at the banquet of tho young Republicans, which takes place to-night. Postmaster-Genera- l Waiiaiiinker and other distinguished officials who have accepted invitations are expected I'tie to be present. Way They Do It ill France. is, April I). Two writers on the 'ehavc been sentenced to fifteen "ur months imprisonment respec-- anil the manager to three months ouniciit, for threatening tho of the interior. Iu addi-:'wv-lines were imposed.' ; Or. TI LING I I MTsTM. ,l.i. Ill llnrliii In the I'roliale ( onrl Niimlier of Administrators. til Ihe estate of Almira S. Webb de-ceased, Albert T. Webb wa appointed administrator this morning by Judge I In rich Iu the probate court. The ad j miulslraior's Iwuid wa lived al Mt. John Herbert Smith wa appointed admiiiNlrator of ll slate of KlUabclh Ann Smith deceased, lli ImiimI w a WW. Arthur Ha'gh wa appointed admin-istrator of Ihe etale of John llaigli, deceased, with a bond in Ihe sum of ;oi. In ihe mailer of the estate of Phil.ui' ' der Butler and other minor. Judge Bartch heard a petition for the meiil of a guanban, und afterward made an order appointing Charlotte M.ion a guardian of the heir. Ruth A. Ncwtom and oilier asked ihe court to adjiidieiate and determine-- Ihcir liilerest In the estate of (icorge j ll.iinllcy, deceased, but after hearing Hie petition the court held that they were entitled lo no part of the estate. In the matter of the guardianship of the Miller heirs, all of whom are min or, Ihe court made anorderappointing appraiser iu uch estal'. lislale of Edward I'elly, deceased; order made of publication of notice lo j creditor. I Mate of T. A. Lync; order made ap- - I Hiinling linie and place to hear petition j for probaU- - d will. Ela(e of Hector M. S ott; order made appointing time and place to hear IM iition b rfale of pervmal pron rt- -. Eslatc of Thoiiia Davis, dc-ci-c-j order made appointing time and place j to hear pelilion for profile of will. j Estate of John F. Miller, d. ces. d, t order made allowing final account aud making distribution; order made - jiointing lime and place for hcaniig pe--' titiou for partition. On a Kpeclul Asslannient, Clil':ao Tribune. The street car was crowded with men. The plain but busiiiess-lik- voting woman who had entered it stood for a moment holding on lo a strap, w hen a man in blue jean overalls at the other end of the car rose ami offered her a thank von." she said, as she jerked the bell-rop- "1 don't wish to sit dow n. I am merely compiling sta-tistics for an article iu next Sunday's paper. I find there is one gentleman in car No. 640." The business-lik- e young woman made a memorandum in her reportorial note-book and stepped briskly off the car. THK DIKF.CT TAX HII.!.. Its Friends Show Anxiety hi Kefrard to lis Fate. Washington, D. C, April 0. The friends of the direct tax bill are begin-ning to show anxiety in regard lo it. It was the popular opinion that il would have safe and easy passage through the legislative clianue.ls, but it appears uow to be stuck somewhere. Six weeks iigo it went through the senate without and has been on the house cal-endar for nearly a month. Tho majority and minority reports are ready and in the hands respectively of Representatives Caswell and Oates. The former is exceedingly anxious to call it up, but it is hinted that Mr. Can-non and the economists on the republi-can side of the house who are interested iu preventing a treasury deticit. have au anchor fastened to it that w ill keep it right where it is for some time to conic. Speaker Reed is suspected of being in sympathy with the economists on this issue, and il i this suspicion that ere-ale- s the deep feeling of anxiety on the part of the friends of the bill. THK I Ht'AI, WAV- - The Hal alien Army Leaders Want Ileal testate as Well as (.race. Lonikin, April !. Brum well Booib, a sou of General Boolh of the Salvation army, has been summoned to appear liefore the police court by a lady to answer the charge of illegally retaining her prortv. It is believed this is the lirst of a series of similar net ion which will be brought by former memliers of the army, and that systematic, and It is thought successful, schemes to obtain properly by leaders of the army will lie disclosed. The Coming lloat llace. 'Mr. April g Tho sculling match lL'n McLean and Kemp will be u the Parmatta river May 13. will be for 200 a side and the ?ionship of the world. A Heavy Failure. 'WhKLi-HiA-, April 9. M. O'Rai-- f f' Paper dealers, have as--' Liabilities $100,000. The niem-"'h- e firm claim tho assets will rover the indebtedness. MOKNING TEI.KOKAMS CONDENSED. The Princess of Wales is going deaf. A tornado visited Julesburg yester-day. A heavy hail storm prevailed in Illi-nois last night. All the Central Pacific director were " yesterday. The Manhattan bank at Manhattan, Kan., closed yesterday. The Brazilian government is prepar-ing its new constitution. The Burlington & Missouri's tracks east of Cheyenne are drifted full of sand. The daughter of a German peasant at Wurtenburg has been sleepiug for thirty days. The physicians are puzzled. The royal pauper who is to wed Mary Poppenheim, a shallow pated Philadel-phia girl, asserts that he "lofs her vera dearly." The factory of Sprague & French at Nowalk, Ohio, w as destroyed by a cy-clone yesterday, aud thirty people were injured. Michael Boland, a memlier of the famous "Triangle" of theClan-na-Gael- , was defeated for police judge at Kansas City yesterday. W. W. Warden, a correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer in 1862. and af-terward secretary to President Johnson, died in Washington yesterday. The High church and Catholic priests of ludon have deciibd to Iwycott Sara Bernhardt for her blasphemy in reading the part of the Virgin in the Passion Play. . Oune to Canada. J. N. Dak., April 9. Fred Med-'"- e cashier of the First National "j's disappeared. Three thou-Wi.ar- s uf the bank funds are also n Chamher of Coinmerre Memberhli. The committee of forty four of the Chamber of Commerce is doing some effective work increasing the memlx-r-ship- . The committee seemed the follow ing named gentlemen a members today: (i. M. Cumming. attorney: Frank W. Ross, real Cslale: Oenrgc O'e-s-, chief engineer R. G. W.; M. J.Gray, mer-chant; J. B. Wilmotl. lithographer-,- W. S. Crismon. real estate; Edwin (i. Woolcr. merchant; lb-be- r M. Wells, j l ank cashier; II. M. Join, electrical j engineer: H. A. Cohen, mine ow ner; T. P. Mnrrav, real estale and mining! broker; li. S. Holme, hotel; Barney C. i Harvey, liquor merchant , b. H. Alter-- j bach, merchant. I Chicago Market. CHICAGO, April 9, 1:1-- P- - m. close. Wheat Strong; cash. t1i: May. Cokn Firm; cash. 31; May. 'Ml- - O it Active, linn; cash, Mav, 2i!vr:ti. Ba ri.e v Inactive. Pokk Firm; cash. U10.fi.; May. $10.70. Lakiv-Stead- y; cah, W.L; May, $8.aorw.22. (TKHH'ft CONDENSATION. The col.ired people of this country now control aliout 100 weekly news-papers. A paier in Canton estimate that 73,000 enpl die iu China every year by lire and flood. In New burg is a factory w hich is working night and day ttiruiiigout ice machines. The claim their iinu hines will make ice for 1.00 a ton. Senator Vance says that North Caro-lin- a produced more gold prior to the discovery of the gold mines in Califor-nia than all other stales put together. A shorthand reporter in Placer countv, Cab. charged for iiuni tuatioii marks as if thev w ere words, and the county wants 104.) refunded. It is said that the natural gas of Indi-ana has Is.-e- the means of bringing into that state more than in capital and fully 10.000 mechanic. There i an extraordinary inercaM of Mticide- and dueling in high military cir-e-in Russia. The fashionable duel-ing is fought t live paces with cavalry volverr. . . "Little Mac" Dead. 'Tukk, April, miustral and variety preformer, wowu as "Little Mae" died at w yesterday of asthma. Itniidall Iuiprovine-- '""isc.TON. April S. Samuel J. lll's family say he is not iu a He is somewhat better ra'l 0,."l"i. j On Thursday netting. April Wtb. : will throw Dm li t the public our i.c place, W5 Last hceoml N'titb. with a riM. ritt.K l l M il. ami a general iim j Ution is extemled to ail w ho ".did-- . j Our imNiit.tl wince, liquors and i cigars are the fine in the market. j Bl AN & BtRPM.tr.. Proprietol. - Court Brevities. In the federal court this morning the case of George CartT and others against John J. Freeman ami others was dis-missed by consent. - Id the case of Adam Saur against Wm. R. Rydalch. the judgment of the low er court was affirmed. j Kerinns Hallway Aeewteat. Bfki.in, April 9 A railway train wan thrown down an embankment at Frankfort today and twenty seven workmen lnj'ired. Rrforui In Iowa. . j y'oiXKs, April S. The house has ) Australian ballot reform j . . , -- i |