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Show j BTHEgALT LAKE TIMES. J' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1S00. NO. 1S2 ,,1U NOT BE A CAKDINAL. Archbishop Corrigan goe. to Rom. to see About McGlyun. New Yoiik, May Cath-- o o lajmen say thH there is not the lightest likelihood that Co ugan. ot this Archbishop city, is to be made a Caulmal, Rumors to this effect h:ive been persistently circulated for some time, hat the talk has all been on this side of tho water. Private letters from Rome are to the effect that no Ameri- can Cardinal will be created for some timo to come, and when the appointment is made tho choice will likely to go the West and Arch-bishop Ireland, of St. Paul, will be hon- ored with the red hat. Archbishop Cor-ngan- 's friends do not deny that they are extremely anxious that Con-ia-should be chosen, but they have little nopo of his success. In the event that Archbishop Ireland should not bo named a Canadian would probably be selected. It now transpires that Cor-rigau- 's visit to Rome is for tho purpose of settling somo differences of opinion in his dioceso and incidentally to tell all ho knows about the trouble with Dr. McGlynn. Corrigan will make a strong case against McGlynu. He is as shrewd a pleader as any lawyer in this town, convincing in his logic, and perhaps the best in-formed man in these parts on the Cath-olic church law. Those who know him say he is as firm as any follower of Zeno could be. He never loses his temper, is kind hearted and a delight-ful conversationalist. His clean-cu- t face denotes tho ascetic and student. He has 500 priests under his immediate control, and lives the life of a Spartan in tho pretty white marble house in the rear of tho great cathredral on Fifth avenue. TOUISIANA IITfEIiy. A Proposition to Locate It in the City of Louisville in Blue Grass Kentucky, E3IPSESS EUGENE'S EIETHDAY. A Postponement of the Carter-Hile- s Di-vorce Suit Grace Hawthorne in London Other Specials. Louisville, Ky., May 5. Special At the meeting of the general assembly today, John A. Morris, representing tho Louisiana Lottery company whose char-ter expires in 1895, submitted a propo-sition for its renewal. By the terms of the proposal tho lottery company is to pay the state $12,500,000 for the right to maintain a lottery for a period of twenty-fiv- e years. Oue-thir- of this sum goes in block to supplement the pubiio school fund of the state, one-thir- d goes to tho support of charitable institutions, and the balauce goes to tho levee system of the stato. Tho question now is, shall the legislature submit this proposition to the people to be voted on at the general election in 1802? The anti-lotter- league has organized its work and is prepared to wage a bitter and unrelenting war against the lottery scheme. i. Details Regarding the Murder of J tie Arkansas Clergy-r- p man. tc "J A MAJMOTff CAUAED? H t, i ewntary Beport to the Eegular d'l press Beport of tha Case. auiA Ky-- , May 5. The south- - oiiisville & Nashvillo tram Fri-- f liit carried toward Little Rock, robablv the only living person .,1,1c to" throw any light on the murder of the Hou. John M. It was Jarod Sater, who lives lnville. Mr. Sater makes the 'tho request of the Arkuusas ,,re to testify before the committee, m who killed the Hou. Johu .tll'u ' he said, "was, I am lirroly wl Thomas Hooper, who died tnceles. Cal.. October 10. 1880." id that in 1887 he removed from vil!o to Los Angeles. W hile nnce led him to an ttcquaintanco uoper, a poor old man who team and who was barely able a living for himself and wife, nnc came heavily upon him un-U- v he was evictod for non-pay-i- Sater took, him to his rding to the story Hooper told Hooper was born in Arkansas iiimnersville, in Conway county, 's father owned a colored man, maincd with the family after his had been granted and worked nterest iu the crops. The sea--- brought a bountiful yield, v Jackson, the negro, wa9 found vd, and for soma reason suspie-hte- d on the Hooper family. Old loperwas hanged by a mob and barely escaped his life. Hooper utinui'd his story to Sater. ongthc men who did the bloody recognized John M. Clayton, i Matthews and another neigh-i'he- ii they were satisfied that ? extinct, they mounted their jeered at my mother's grief and may in the darkness. Then I rd from my retreat, and, with iistanee of my mother, I cut he body and tho next day buried the grave, at the tim of. the I made a solemn vow that I not rest until I had hunted lis murderers and slain them, igthatl could not accomplish Ert while I was laboring under lent, I resolved to bide my time it until opportunity gave me the nee of doing so without deteo-- cbance came in the following aptain Matthews and the other rending through a wood to corn they thought of buying, ' iding behind a tree with vny tine land, and just as thev reached look aim and fired. Matthews ha bullet in his heart. Before .... ... e itxuier liom nis asiou-- 1 1 had also shot and killed him. wonder, suspicion was not di-t- o me, and tne mystery of their was never solved. Clayton umeuear enough to enable me to bead on hini, and tho years y, each successive year seeming him out of my reach. Then I ' California, and here I am. I nu fiO. Now, I am making ar-u'i-to mortgage uiy little farm 1. white, who has gouo out to t it, and when he comes back I y you your money. Then I will rkansiis, and if you hear of John ayton being killed, you may it to old Tom, for he helped ny father. I would rather be for killing him than dio a nat-'ath.- " says that Hooper loft for Ar-- . 811(1 twenty days later ho read killing of Clayton, afterwards f returned and Sater mentioned Hie fact of trie killing. Ho says yor replied that ho had doho .and recounted how ho had J Arkansas, found Clayton and shot and killed ur. Hooper says ho told the ofii-tli- o affair, but they did not take the case because they thought 'iwee was insufficient. This is "7 he will tell the Arkansas ""'e- It is wildly at variance "e testimony ottered by Mrs. 'yesterday. shown by the testimony taken "' committee at Little Kock cn!t Shaley of Conway suspected one of his deputies 'of from the very first and that ;nuoii was shared by Governor e deputy, whose name is ' is the man to whom, with Iiob-u- j a saloon keeper, tho proofs py the Pinkertou agency aro point as the assassin. Ko direct ') has, however, bceu submit-mis- t tho two, and the evidence 'V oirctimstuntial. Both have wmiucd and aro aware of tho ; aD,;nst them, but manifest great 'Mce to pubHo opinion. IT STILLJffiElW Half a Million Men on Parade in London, all of Whom are Laborers. THE SITUATION IN CHICAGO. Labor News Trout Foreign Lands Where Troops are Considered tho Best Argunnnt London, May 5. Yesterday's labor demonstration in Hyde park was a magniliecnt success, and excelled in p.iint of numbers and orderly enthusi-asm all working class gatherings since the great reform assemblage iu ISiitl. The splendid organization of the differ-ent sections taking part in the proces-sions brought together in tho park half a million people, who met. went through their business aud dispersed, without a single accident occurring of a disorderly character. Tho leading bodies were the trade councils, which included eight groups, representing tho leather trades, metal and cabinet work cis, and shipping, clothing, printing, paper and building trade. These bodies, in which were numer-ous related trades, mustered in speci-fied districts of the metropolis early In tho forenoon, and marched, headed by bands and bauners, toward the Thames embankment, tho central point.wheueo tho marshalled array was ordered to start for tho park. Tho gigantic n moved off at 3 o'clook, amid thunderous cheers and tho blending musio of many bauds. Tho route to-ward the park' was along ltridge street, St. James, Park aud Bird Cage walk, whL'h wore lined with spectators. Mantes of artisans joined tho paraders on tho way, until on entering tho park tho estimated number of men iu lino was 150,000. Simultaneously with tho appearance in tho pink of the trades columns, suc-tions of tho social democratic federa-tion began to enter. Some of them had joined tho main body on the Thames embankment, while others were mar-shaled in distaut suburbs from different points. The Railway Workers' union had also special processions, some of which swelled the embankment columns, whllo others marched In crowds towards the platform centers. The total number taking part in the various processions was estimated at 170,000, and those were almost lost lu the vastnossof the assem-blage gathered around tho thirteen plat-forms upon which tho labor advocates held forth. After tho paraders had formed around the platforms, the spanking commenced. Shortly after 4 o'clock resolutions demanding eight hours as a day's work were put and carried, amid tho acclamation of the multitude, and by B o'clock, when tho paraders had In lino, the assemblage began to disperse. If:i!f u mitlinn im n. niniler.-it- nsthmitn of the gathering, the character of which wore everywhere tho unmistakeuble stamp of tho solid, respectable, artisian classes, tho ragtag and bobtail being conspicuously absent. A nolablo fea-ture was that the bands eschewed revo-lutionary music. Tho speaker in-cluded Davitt. Cunningham, (iralmm, John Hums, Thomas Mann; Benjamin Tillott, Mrs. Aveliug and Annie liesant. HOW THtr KEtlKKT Ol It JSAKlf. lla Anderson's lutention to Lea to SlIC Ctawt Sorrow In Keuloekj. Lot tsvxtl.E. Ky , May 6. The deli-nil-announcement of the approaching marriage of Mary Anderson caused lit-tle surprise hero. Since tho first rumor of her engagement to IVNavarro it has Ivon feared that the stage would lose the twain iful Kemuekiau. Here, where Miss Anderson has lived and where she is well known and greatly admired, there is much regret. That she was the first favorite in tho heart of the Louis-ville uudic uccs there is no doubt, and that all theater-goer-s of this city are disappointed that thev shall see her no more Is equally true. Kcutttckinns of the old seliool pad a sort of chivalrous devotion to her. and she stood as high iu their regard, and was as much a subject of pride as the famous thoroughbreds of tho blue grass region. Now that Mini Anderson has announced her final retirement from the fluid of histrionic art. her admirers here are recalling to mind her first tri-umphs. Although Kentucky is not her birthplace, it has been her home for most of her life. Miss Anderson was born In Saoraniouto, Cal., July 28, lMti. Her father win a confederate colonel, who was killed In the civil war, and she was early brought to Kentucky. She early showed domestic taste and when still a child, coming In contact with Charlotte Ciishiu.-in- . was adl.sed by her to go on the singe. Miss Cush-ma-adde i to the advice some I. HI" in-structions, and Mi.--s Anderson thereat tcr studied diligently with that end In view. She mado her first appearance in MeAuley's theater lu Louisville, No-vember 7, 1875, playing Juliet. Com-bining with her tall' figure tho procliv-ity for masculine charoctcri.-rstio- ot her first instructions, she would have preferred to play Romeo. Her acting as Juliet, although crude, as It long continued to be, save promise of histrionic ability, slid the theater being full of friends, her debut proved a success. Iu lh following Yobru-ar-sho played Hianea In "Failo" at tho same theater, and in the suc-ceeding April she played Pauline In "The Lady of Lyons1' In tha St. Louis opera house. In the Interval, following tho bent acquired from Miss Cushman, sho played Meg Merrilles In "tiny Mauneriug ' lu the Variety thea-ter of New Orleans, a part she aulc.. fluently mopped from her repertory. As she was then but 17, the character probably never had so young an inter-preter o'n the regular stage. Miss Anderson, after an appearance In tho California theater, San Fran-cisco, In August, 1876, played lu a Chi-cago house during the following No-vember. Having In the meantime plaved In Huston, lu "Ion." she made her first appearanco in New York at the Fifth Aveuuo theater. November It, 187H. Sho played Pauline, which sho followed with Juliet. Metf Merrilles, F.vadno and Parthenla. The critics dealt generously with the crudities of her Jiillet and Pauline, but In tho other characters, aided by nor beauty, she made pronounced successes, at any rate from thn polutof view of the auilicucus. She wont abroad In the summer of 17 and on her return sho added "The Hunchback," "Pygmalion and Gala-tea" and "The Daughter of Kolaud" to her list. Sho also tried "Lady Mac-beth," but not for long. Although cnpablo of attracting large audiences in nearly all theno charac-ters, it was not until she appeared as I'erdita lu "The Winter's Tale," that' she was really recognized as an actress as well as a beautiful woman. She made her first apiiearaueo In London iu tho uiitumnof ixxa. playing at the Lyceum theater. While she had the stage of this theater, Irving played in this country. Her English engage-ment, during which the sobriquet of "Our Mary" became fastened on her. under the auspices of Gladstone, marked the climax of her career. Sho has achieved remarkable siiccpss In London nnd was courted and admired by tho brains and nobility of the Hrit-is- h capital. During her season in fin-do-she still further endeared herself to Americana by refusing the attentions of the Prince of Wales. Her true Ameri-can independence delighted her coun-trymen who happened to be In Iomlon at that time, and I no stories of this cabled to tho L tilted Stiites, won her a warm reception In every heart. Her last season In America was In the fall and Winter of IWH W. Slmwus un-able to fill all her engagements, owing to Illness, and was obliged to give up her work entirely and lake rest. She went to Europe, where she has since re-sided, ami where sho Is at present. During her last season iu this country sho won high praiso from the best crit-ics for careful and conscientious work, and, although she was iicvercoiildered as possessing high hlstronie genius, she was universally acknowledged to pos-sess talent of a high order. The chief defect in t.cr acting, noticeable through-out her entire career on the stage, was lack of warmth and fire, and in parts that did not require a greit display of passion sho was at her Ix-s- Mi An-derson was throughout her life a devout Catholic. A B0AKD0F TRADE: The Citisens of American Pork Organi tha Uuh Valley Chamber of Commerce. IT WILL BS A GOOD THI53. Expressions of Eacoarajeamt fro-- a Sax- -i rounding Towns Waici Hm Secretaries. American Fork. May 3 Special corresKn('ence.J A meeting was held Saturday nlghl in this city for tha purpose of organising a chamber of commerce. The meeting was called M order by Mayor Bobinsou. alter which Mr. J. J. Cushlng was chosen chairman. Ho made a short opening speech in which he referred to the isoure and and advantages of this region. The fruit interests were referred to and the need ot some means to care for the fruit crop dilate, I upon. Ir. I.-eo- raa then chon n secretary. Opinious from the cltieus were thea called for. , Mr. Chipuun responueit aud saUl, "Though I have been alving the sub-je- el but little thought I am In hearts' sympathy with (his movement and will siipMrt It oven tii the extent of pecu-niary aid. I think the matter should h pushed. Mavor Kobinson said that he know-bu-t little about the matter but would like to hear from seine one who did. lr. lsaaciion, the nl speaker, said, "I scarcely like to speak on a busluesa matter befortt so many eminent btuinesi . men as are here assembled, but I want to see a chamber ratahliified. A chamber of commerce. I a tmin court for thai adjustment of all doubtful questions; to see that our resources iu,d advautagnsi ar properly shown up to the outeid piibfle. As for Instance, the work of tho chamber of commurce In couneo tiou with the exposition car sent out few years ago. A chamber of wm-merc- o Is tho official sourcn from which to obtain any Information regard-ing the country lu whirh It bidongi The object la to etaIUb a board to properly rrprcnt the of our regbm. I am In favor of a chamber of counnerca and will do alt 1 can to further the enterprise. I think, that the move Is a gooil one." Mr. Sllmtlt "I am In faror of the move. I camn here to make ihla oijr home and will give my hearty support to the project, ,r Judge McNeil "From wbat 1 have seen and read I am of the opinion thai tho proposed chamber of cowi-merc- e Is one that will lw produclle of great good to tha community. Homo productions will be to!rd, aud thai will build up fie place. Why should we not have here one of the best tan-neries, aud other similar Industries J Wo have the raw msurlal. It Is an mtablUhed f irt that do cm-mnoit- y can prosper a Ion -- as ' there Is only sgrtcultoraJ pursuits followed. We must have manufacturers as well. Mr. Dunkluy Am rcry much In syn patby with the project. I tori crrutu that from what 1 have heard the Cham ber of Commerce en do very good er vice In the wav of letting the unteldtt world know of her resources and ad-vantages of our region. Mr. Jaekson-- H I hse heard aright, the board can awaken the farmer as to tho best means of lludiiig a marksl for bis productions. The board of trade ran do ninch 1J foster tho mining Interests of this Mo-tion. We ought to say thai as will strive to deelop tseh and eery inter-est of this section. We should all strtv to so work together lit such a way as to til ing the greatest good to the greatest niimuer. Mr. tiarff I had hoped to have heard more from those hrt U-f- I should 'nk. We ant well aware that thro Is no country in the world lost has the natural resource equal to lho of L'tah. But this will avail but little unless these fact are made known to thn outside world. If I understand the matter right. Dm chamber can do much to foster all ! gitimato projects. The chamber can furnish information aud help l any one who inoy have It lu nilud to establish lu our mills', and so do iini b to build up by inducing thow who hay th means to romo hern and wlablisb m-- udintrlca a will tend to gi employ. merit to fbnno who ara compelled to labor. We are dependent creature; wu must and thus build n each other. Lvery home lodus'ry tnU to build up the country. Mr. Haiwood- -I am convlnred thai this oraniialion will give Hiurh alu-bi- o aid to this region. Am ft the ipla Ion that it will b twt Ui loeato here. Mr. htepben Msyle of Alpioa I think that this will be a good thing for this community. I represent th I inn-ing elf merit, aud anything that will KO'l j to help us I am in favor of. j Mr. I), i'. Hiinier- -i fel It a duty to awut lu any move that will teuif to i increase our advantage and make j our .resource knon lu u-- a way as to benent all j classes of the ioromtmlty. I. for on, think it would he s good tfciog tor us to j .'nn,o tho i! auitwr, ; ir. t tl r. of Lehl, l heartily j en.li.r-e- . anything that will tend ti belter oi.r general condition. B't we J must not expect Iimj much la ths Ufaney o! tti! c!j;a(iiai.o(i. In time the ehsm- - j l r will o able to baa.I.e a t deal i( hoiiaes far the Whr I can you tin I a lo a.ity where thr be found such aiiueral resource w , hse here! A sou that yields such s abundant cro;s, sad socn aa ssrgregit;a ot facilities thst teud to make the material from which to build a wealthy community. Weeaa surtout with a apteB'hd Jtul J now. 1 se that ttie Hsraid as been throwing a sliut on the pusn here, but it iscusiuin to cry doma country coo- - lti.s. Vet there is Bo plc where such a board is more needed than right here. There are many things that can be doasi by such a board. It can do much to. f ward estatjUshioi a better understand- - i iag betsrea tie rojueer and eoesoiB mr. and this will rsult la a letter ttat affair. L'tah county is et oud to none In ber rsoare. and, it needs but to h--t the facts b known to inaugurate aa opward tendency here. There; wtil be several ways to organize. Miait we organhw a central board ia this city wita branches ta Lebi, Pleaa-u- nl Grote, Alpine, etc.. or shall we have separate organisation in each Ocuaosd oo patfs Tk I i i MINING XKWS. A Batch of lutcrcstlni mlp Front New Mexico. Silver Citv.X. M.. May 5 Special Tho Anson S. copper mine at Hano-ver has been bonded hv Dr. E. L. Stephens of this city, to M. W. Neff, aud work will bo commenced as soon as the water in the mine can be pumped out. There are now about seventy feet of water in tho shaft, but when this is once pumped out tho water which ac-cumulates in tho mine can be easily kept under control. No better grade of copper ore is produced iu Now Mex-ico than that taken from the Ausou S. Only a very small portion of tho zinc territory at Hanover has lx-e- develop-ed, and tho mines which have produced most of tho niuc carbonates and sul-phides which have been shipped are yet in tho first stages of development, not having any workings deep enough to determine wether the oro continues to any considerable depth. The ore iu sight in this district amounts to thou-sands of tons, aud the outcronpings in-dicate that a very considerable portion of the entire district is underlaid with zinc carbonate and sulphides. The Little Fannie company has about twenty men at work iu tho inineuit Sil-ver creek taking out ore. The quality of the ore taken from the mine appears to improve as the workings go down. A specimen of tho ore which had been put in a blacksmith's lorge and blis-tered was sent to tho First National bank here last week, Tho piece of ore was not quite as large as one's fist, but looked like a pincushion filled with largo-heade- d pins, so thick were ihe silver blisters on the outside. Some new strikes are reported from Silver Creek, but tho most of tho work there now is on mines upon which more or less development has beeu done. There is but one mill running in the camp, and that belongs to the Mogallon Con-solidated Mining and Milling company. Another mill, and perhaps two more, will be in operation on Silver creek be-fore the close of tho year. After an idleness of more than four years tho sampling works at Deming are to be started up itgain. They have been leased for a year by an experi-enced Colorado ore buyer, who has already interviewed somo of the prin-ciple mine owners of this section regard-th- o kind, quality, and amount of oro produced by them. Tho works at Deming will bo of especial benefit to small producers In this section, as small lots of oro can bo shipped at less dis-advantage for a short distance than for long distances to tho smelters. Besides, the returns will be received sooner, which is quite an Item to the small pro-ducer. Tho increasing ore production of this section will keep the works at Deming busy handling tho ores which are now shipped through that plaso to tha smelters Work has been commenced again on the Pacific Gold company's mine at Pi-n- Altos-- . John Spill'er, ono of the most successful mining men in hi suc-tion, is the new superintendent. Tho mill will bo started as soon as ore enough hits been tajen out to mako a good run. The Aztec company's is running but half tho stamps, and will continue in way until the north drift ou the big vein, from the Kleptomania shaft, is run out ou tho mountain side. When this is done the ore from this vein can be run out on cars at a very slight ex-pense. Denver Shows Her Hand. Denver. May 5 Over 5000 laboring men paraded the streets yesterday af-ternoon. After the parade thny held a meeting at the Colosseum, where speeches were made by a number of the leading men of the city. All the union men are working under the eight-hou- r rule and there is no occasion for dissat-isfaction or a strike. SIXTY.FOl'R YEARS. The Empress Eugenie Congratulated by Victoria. London, May 5. Special. The Eugenie, who recently re-turned from Naples, was tho recipient of many congratulations on attaining her 04th year. The queen sent a special messenger to offer her congratulations. The is much improved in health, and sho dispenses considerable hospitality at her town house, as well as at her residence near Faruborough. She still retains much of her beauty, now chastened by time, for which she enjoyed a European reputation. The queen is her fast and firm friend ami she is frequently a guest at Windsor and Osborne. She dresses iu black but her homes aro marked by a refinement of luxury. More Trouble In Barcelona. Barcelona, May 5. There is much discontent among the strikers owing to a failure to secure their demands. Many disputes between themselves have ended in lights. A large number of strikers show a disposition to return to work. The authorities assured them that if they resume work they will be protected. MOKMNG TELEGKAMS CONDENSED The remains of Dr. Cronin were in-- . terred yesterday. Phil Dwyer of New York, is willing to back Corbett against John L. Sulli-van for $50,000. A movement is on foot providing for the admission of women to the John Hopkins university. The two C's is the latest democratic ticket for 1892. Cleveland of New York and Campbell of Ohio. A sailor named Jordan attempted to desert his ship at Beaufort, S. C., Sat urday. A shark swallowed him. Hangman Berris, of Englaud, who has assisted nearly three hundred peo-ple to dio will write a book on the sub- - William O'Brien, who is betrothed to to Mille Ilaflulovitch, a beautiful Russian Jewess, will insist upon her becoming a Catholic. Prince Albert Victor was hissed in Paris yesterday.' Now let tho British lion roar and shake his mane. Oh! this is terrible. Matt Quay has again declared that he does not intend to resign the chair-manship of tho republican national committee. Prince Henry of Battenburg was re-cently apprehended en flagrante delicto with an abandoned woman, and his wife, Princess Beatrice, is inconsolable. The republicans are becoming alarm-ed at the campaign work being per-formed by tho democrats, and are making preparations to try and coun-terbalance its effect. It is very probable that the rem tins of General Grant will be removed to Arlington cemetery. Col. Irod has in-timated that if congress makes tho re-quest tho family will grant it. A man called O'Brien, who is in the Limerick jail awaiting trial lor tho for-eer- y of a deposit receipt for 1000 on the Munster and Leinster bank, has re-fused food for tho last forty days, pre-ferring death to disgrace. The Kentucky delegation have as-sumed the remains ot senator Beck Sector Blackburn will ask tho until W ednes-da- y senate to adjourn over The funeral is to take placo in the senate chamber on Tuesday. On a passenger train at Clay City, Kv . Burk Akers. a drunken section vesierdav fired several sho s at boss JerrV McMullen. McMullcn and his wife were wounded seriously, and Miss on tho train, fa-tally- Lowcry, a passenger " California is the first state, to apply for pace for her exhibits at the World's to at Chicago. A letter won received fi in' the California stato boar, of trade for conditions and ffrntrf.Sc tota granted the ulute. Mrs Bnttertield.awidowladyresidin? South Eleventh street, in Denver, on of her was found lying on the floor morning, dL room yesterday her booy uatiiy were torn off, Kecl-vn- there were i.Hhcamnsthat struggle bad taken piatt. Phvffis sny the woman was outracgleude ancUhon murdered. There is no to the perpetrator. Snow fell at St. Paul yesterday to a Cotuxor have been arrested. ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT. A Breach of Pronilte Suit That Hang lire. Milwaukee. May 5. Special.. Judge Gilson grauted another post-ponement today in the Carter-IIile- s breach of promise case. The suit promises to be not only interesting, but sensational. Miss Carter has presented an affidavit in which she charges that the millionaireolumberman had a wife living when ho married his present wife. Mr. Hiles claims that ho was di-vorced from his first wife somo mouths before ho married his second wife. The voluminous correspondence that took place between Hilos aud Miss Corter will be highly amusing when read in court. GRACE HAWTHORN IN LONDON. The American Giving the English a Test of Law. London, May 5. Special Miss Grace Hawthorn the American actress who has been making a tour of the provinces with "Theodora," returned to London this morning to appear at Drury Lane. Her case against manager Palmer also came up in tho courts to-day. She cairns $100,000, damages for having waited for him two years to fulllil his contract. She will not pro-duce "Jeannied'Arc" here although she had intended to do so when sho went to Paris to see Bernhardt present the play. She thinks the play would bo success-ful in repubi'c in France and America but not in England where monarchial notions prevail. The New Consul to Rhelms. Washington, May 5. Special. Alton Angier, late general passenger agent of the Western & Atlantic rail-road, who has been appointed consul of the United States at Kheims, arrived hero today from Atlanta to consult with the stato 'department prior to his de-parture for his post of duty. THEY TAKE A HOLIDAY. Hamburg Employees Eat Lunch In the Timber. Beulin, May 5. Special. Tho workiuginen of Hamburg who were prevented by the authorities from par-ticipating in tho eight hour demonstra-tion last Thursday were given a holiday today. They went into the country aud 'after they were exhausted with rural sports they listened to speeches all of which were in favor of the eight hour work day. The preaching of the ministers on busstagorfastday, against socialism, has not to any marked ex-tent converted the people to regard the present order of things with favor. A VICTIM OF MALl'RACTK'E. The Death of Seveiitm,n-Yer-01- 4 Cora Booth of lIlKhlund. Poughkeepsie, May 5. Special. Cora Booth, the seventeen-year-ol-daughter of Mrs. Solomon Booth, died in Highland one week ago Sunday. After she was buried it was reported that sho was a victim of malpractice. Sat-urday Coroner Ryan, of Marlbor-ough, had the body disinterred and directed Drs. Lamoro of Highland and Tut hill of Poughkeepsie to examine it. They found evidence enough to show that a criminal operation had been per-formed, and so stated before the coroner's inquest. Tho jury ren-dered a verdict that death was caused by abortion. When the inquest adjourned the Coronor issued a warrant for tho arrest of the mother of the girl, Sarah K. Booth, whose resi-tenc- u is at 4 Laurel street, this city. Mrs. Booth was arrested at midnight and taken to police headquarters, where she made a statement which caused other arrests. She said that Cora camo to the liou.se of another daughter on April 15, at 2 South Clover street, and on April 10, in company with her mother, she went to the house of Mrs. Abby Cable Townsend, where the mother told Mrs. Townsend to ascertain if there was anything the matter with her daughter. Mrs. Town-sen- d and Cora then went into a room together and remained there alono for fitleen minutes, and when they camo out Cora handed Mrs. Townsend three or four dollars, and then mother and daughter went homo. Tho daughter died four days afterward. Cora told her mother that her father had given her the money to help her out of her trouble. After tho above statement was made, Recorder Morsch.uiser issued wai rants for the arrest of Solomon Booth, Cors's father, and Mrs. Townsend, and both were arrested today and taken to no-lic- e headquarters. There the father broke down and tho authorities, that he had no hand in the mat-ter, released him on nominal bail. Mrs. Townsend stoutlv proclaimed her inno-cence. She was "held in the sum of &0Q for a hearing tomorrow THE SITUATION IN CIIICAflO, The Men are Itetermliieil anil Will Work For Slieress. Chicago, May 5, If something un-expected does not occur today, every cooper employed about the packing houses at tho stock-yards- , with tho ex-ception of a couple of houses, including Armour's, will go out on a strike. Their request for tight hours and a iu wages of 10 per cent, bring-ing a lit a day man down to ti.'Q wus ignored by tfie packer, and tho result is a determination to quit work. At a mass meeting yesterday, at which over 21X1 persons were present, a com-mittee was appointed to correspond with John Burns, who recently won the big dock laborers' strike In London, the object being to enlist bin; in their cause with tho packers. Jl is the intention to bring the famous leader to Chicago, tho coopers guaranteeing to pay bis ex-penses. At a meeting of the trado and labor assembly yesterday delegates from the bricklayers' union and carpenters' or-ganization reported that the limsoii work being done for the government at Fort Sheridan is being carried ou under the ten-hou- r rule, in direct violation of the eight hour law. The secretary was instructed to notify the Chicago dele-gation in congress and the secretary of wnr of this infringement, and request that measures be taken to discontinue the violation. Secretary Howard, of thn Journey-men Carpenters' council, slated lust uight that an attempt Is to be made to prosecute tho association for violation of the alien contract labor law. An ad-vertisement from the Masters' associa-tion has been inserted in the Canadian papers, asking for men to take the place of the strikers in Chicago. e has lieeu collected by watching the depots here that a number of Cana-dian carpenters have been brought to the city iu this way. Testimony con-necting these circumstances with direct infractions of the boy is said to be forth-coming. The onslaught is ex-pected to be made as soon as matters are adjusted between journeymen and the new association of employers. MISS ARMOUR MARRIED. The Pig.StlckerB' Daughter Takes a Hus-band. Chicago, May Canon Knowles officiated today at the marriage of Miss Mary Armour, daugh-ter of Mrs. Barbara Armour, to 1 Meredith Whitehouse, youngest son of tho late Bisdop Whitehouse, which took place today at 1045 Praino ave-nue. Owing to a recent death in tho Armour family only relatives were present at the ceremony. two Kitirn And ths Mollir !nio Iomm hf tha Wr.T C'riMTTH. Pi. Mav 5 Willie and Clara Iitpatriek, aged H and 6 years respectively, were killed, nnd two other chi'dren perhaps ful!v injured by Mug thrown from a carriage ye., terdav Mr. FiUpatrick had jut p'aced the children in ho carr :i th horse ran awav. Fitzpatrb-- was j drnggi-- a long distance and was badly ( hurt. Mrs. Fitspstrick was drivcu In-sane by the tragedy. J THE BATES TOO HIGH. And a Bla Smelting Eirm Suspend Opera tion Chicago, Mav 5. A special to the Times from Helena, Mont., says: The Helena and Livingston smelting com-pany, located at ;ast Helena and Great Falls, have closed down. The cause of the suspension is difficult to get at. but from what can be learned the chief fac-tor in the closing down is the exorbitant freight rates to this point, as compared with rates to Omaha and other eastern smelting points. Social Washinoto. May 3 Archbishop Ireland of M Paul pres' hed in ths col-ored Catholic chnrcb in this city yester-day to a mixed congregation. 'Ihi ermon was strongly in f v.or of sWl ( equality between the black and white races. Editors In Session. WrAHivGTOM, Ind., May 5. Special. The first meeting of tho Southern In-diana Press Association was held today. A laree number of tho editors and pub-lishers of southern Indiana were pres-ent and the exercises of the dav were of interest to the journalistic profession. Tonight the members will ' be euter-taine- d at a banquet. a woman did it. 'known "Lndy" Turns a Man's Head. pWfD Minn., May 5. For sonic ws beeu known, or at least ru-n- Theodore Weinhaus, su-l,- J' eut of city water works, under peculiar circtim-au- d would probably not morning he boarded y eastbound Great Northern '"tensibiy for St pauli teHjng his Jt tie would go there in search of "othmg has been seen or heard "since, and the fact that he has number of personal checks and '.m cashed, ranging from $15 to l' gen rise to the belief that he :l return. It is asserted that a Ionian iu tho case living at Only two or three reontlis - sas compelled to transfer his ,aa to his father-in-la- .ls one of St. Cloud's Za ,01tizeos. Weinhaus was 'ea hy Sykes & Co. of Min-- p to superintend their business c"y. and was drawing a good , ue was married to ono of St. most respected voting ladies, lived happily. Ho has Children besides his wife, who I1 sympathy of the community u warranted conduct. It is mat he has gone toEurope.and defalcations will amount to And tba Crf la "Bread." Pesth, May 5. Fifteen hundred bak-ers have struck work and are camped ob an island in the Dantilie with tents, cattle and provisions. They have been joined by 700 girls, employed in the jute works. Five hundred mi.itarv bakers have been sent to Pcsth from ail parts of the kingdom. At S.osslonici. Hungary, during re-cent disturbances in which a number of miners were actively participating, a gendarme attempted to nuell the dis-order and shot one of the miners. Th party resented this and made an assault on the officer, aud be narrowly escaped lynching. j A P1ob ld. Bntviv.HA. A!s . May .V-- J. j Sears, ths pioneer of Alabama iron and ; railway development, died last night. He sold bis iron interest a few years j aifo for $1OO.0"0 cash and has not since been engaged actively in the business. Around the World In Elehtr Iy. New Yokk, May Kiralfv Brothers, who have been con-ducting separate entertainments throughout the country this season, will unite their efforts again in an elab-orate revival of "Around the W orld in Eighty Days" at Xiblo's garden to-night. A Miners' Conre. Bri ssei-s- . May 5. Special An in-ternational consrreM of miners will be held here toward the close of the month. Delegate will lie present from France. England, Germany and Austria. Theest Drawaad. Fit Fs'iro, May 5. Si men,; while out fishing in the bay yesterday morning, were capsized and three drowned. The other threeclun to the boat and were picked up by an Italian fisherman, after drifting fire luile. Granting Their Demand. j New York. May 3. Two hnndred boss carpenters today granted the de-- 1 mands of their men. Only thirty-ny-refused and their men struck for eight hours. Everything is quiet. I Ia't Will Meraeaa. Pittsbtho. May 3. Sis hundred miners struck today at the Bellaire & Cambridge miue against the use of a screen. Machinist! lu Session. Lochviixe. Ky., May S --Jy The National Association met here today in annual srssion The delegates were welcomed to the . city by Mayor Shakespeare. I |