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Show s UTAH HEATHER OGDEN CITY, UTAH. TUESDAY MORNING. after volley COUNTESS ARRESTED FOR THEFT - UNIONISTS WILL ALSO New York, May 1. The woman who calls herself a countess and says her family name la De Balmo, and who was arrested In this city yesterday charged with the larceny of clothing from the home of Wm. Clater, of Wasningtoo, was taken te Washington today. She non tented to go without arrsigment or extradition. The police nay she U the Baronras Otto Devorte St. George, bhe waa taken to a United Stale commissioner office to be arraigned at the request of a detective aud fainted while waiting. After she regained consciousness and lie Helnse refused to answer quesa window she tion pronounced by the B. and M. while mending near counsel and Judge Bourquln was made a movement that was regarded asked to strike out the answer of a an attempt to Jump from the winthe defense from the flies for con- dow. but was restrained hy her hustempt. Hrinze applied to the supreme band. She then consented to go to Washcourt for a writ of prohibition to prevent Judge Bourquln entertaining tho ington, D. , In the custody of a demotion. The supreme court dissolves tective. the writ. Justice Holloway dissenting. The lower court can now proceed to hear the motion. This decision la considered of great importance. 1- People are Killed or Wounded and Much Bomb non-unio- n Throwing Is Done In Reprisal. Nearly one hundred killed or wounded n e various Quarter! otVV troop iMirollable and violated all orders They Tired with moderation. and the crowd of demon at raters, Warsaw May 1 w-Tn- 1 nto to wortmrt in desperation rewrted bomba. Many the me of fire arraa and AIMrea Mi the and women are among and dying. terror What approacnes a reign of Iniiti tonight; the city present a ofa soft gloomy aspect and the temper ill. li, intirt community augurs Tha presence of numerous patrols . ,( eoMacks, cavalry and Infantry are tha only reminder of danger. So untoward Incident was reported ' i The first disturb-- J mtil afternoon. anna orenred between one and two o'clock this afternoon when a prows-- i thousand workmen ,joi of ceveral Zel-acarrying red flags marched along street. The demonstration was J quiet and orderly and proceeded with-- ,' for some distance. out noleitation Suddenly several aquadrona of Uhlans appeared, but without interfering with the procession they took up a position worts-ne- e along the side walks while the Then pased through the lines. is company from of infantry approached the front and immediately the Into the procession, ;cavlry charged .driving it with the flat of their swords When tho mto a disorgansed mias. 'rivalry withdrew tha Infantry fired a Tolley, whereupon the demon.tratora The infantry con-Im-d '.lined and fled. to discharge volleys into the luwting, shrieking multitude. Thirty as were killed and many mM and of the latter it ia Him will die no (hooting is described' a having tees quit unprovoked. It has aroused the mat intense Indlgat.lon among all drem ia Warsaw. Many of those vko were killed or wounded were shot j a the hack, showing that they were running my when they were struck. S Another terrible scene won enacted t fire o'clock p. m. at the corner of be-Je- E Hints and Sosnore streets when work-- : behind a wall at a fired from Atari, which immediately the passing crowds, ramding twenty persona. opened fire killing or bomb throwing occnred at clock tonight, when a bomb was irown isto n Cosack the patrol twina atstion. Three Coaaacka and policeman were killed and 'two who were leaving the station it th time were severely wounded by 'fe explosion of a bomb. Coaaacka infantry fired a number of volleva f:SS nr EDWARD'S HOLIDAY IN FRANCE King Attends Versailles Races Incog- nita and Intandc to Often Visit Paris in Future. rarii. May L King Enward started on an automobile tour to Versailles today. Another automobile containing French and British officials followed. On his way to Versailles King Edward Inspected the famous stud of running homes belonging to Edmund Blanc. He afterwards visited Versailles, took an informal luncheon at a restaurant and then attended the races at St. Cloud, where he waa an Interested spectator. The king strolled about the paddock with Prince Murat, Edmund Blanc and other turf celebrities, and took a glimpse at the French batting ring. His majesty's .presence waa quite unexpected, and therefore no special card waa prepared. The feature wae thb Prix Leroi Solell In which Mr. Vanderbilt's Bengal waa pitted against nine French runners, including Proud, Petit From, North Pole and other popular favorites. Between races the king, accompanied by Minister of Agriculture Bparu and the officials of the course. Bara and the officials were French methods of developing half bloods were explained. With field glasses the king followed each race, cloeely observing the event In which the American horse Bengal, ridden by Banach, HER EMPLOYER Albany, N. Y., May 1. Franklin B. Haven, secretary of the Albany board of fire Insurance underwriters, qraa shot by Miss Julia Craven, clerk in his employ today In his office, and died soon afterward. Miss Craven, who In under arrest, asserts that the hooting waa accidental. Shs says she pointed the revolver, which waa the property of the Haven office for a long time, at him in a spirit of ton aa he waa entering the room. He had told her, ahe asserts, that the weapon waa not loaded, and the declares that he pulled the trigger three times before the weapon exploded. An examination of the pistol confirms thla statement. OF SEATTLE won. After the races the king returned In a motor car to Paris Tonight ha will be present at a performance of Is This Duel at the Theater Francals. la not a gala event, as the king earn- STRIKE Other Unions Endorse Boycott On Beer. STRIKE y-t- a rl iSttSW A sris,.""- - WSfE bt hi relt w ' ' t js'-an-a on. l" ity. ti. Hie I - - MAY 2, 1905. ENGLAND SUPPORTS FRANCE Faria, May 1. British Ambassador Lowther to the ia a report 'temp correspondent at Tangier today made th first official declaration hla visit to Fez that tho purpose is to support Fl ench policy In Morocco., He aay: "When I first arrived at Tangier. I did not expert to present my credential to tho Sultan before th autumn, out under the present conditions I start fur Fez in three weeks. My mlskion will not be merely to drgw up a protocol. It will embrace a "condition under the clause of the French-Britis- h accord in which the two government mutually engage to lend their diplomatic support to the exeru-t-o- a of that convention. My government is all the more desirous to fulfill thia duty, since tiie French proposition submitted to the Sultan of Morocco strictly conforms to the spirit of ths accord of April 8th, threatening the Interest of a third power. No Compromise" He Either Murder or Suicide". Says New York, May 1. This case i one of deliberate murder or suicide there can be no manslaughter about It. There should be no compromise verdict. She la either guilty of murder in the first degree or apt at all. With these words Abraham Levy, counsel for Nan Patterson, brought to r a close thla afternoon his argument In defense of the former chorus girl, charged with the murder of Caesar Young. During the long argument Mias Tatter non faced the Jury unflinchingly. The courtroom waa crowded, moat of tha attendants Jiefng. women who straggled to get a look at the defendant. At one time dnrtng the afternoon the Judge was compelled to stop Mr. Levy while court officers expelled from the room some women who persisted In discussing the case In audible tone to. the annoyance at all present. Mr. Levy reviewed all the testimony In detail and declared not a word had been Introduced which showed any purpose on the part at Mias Patterson or her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Smith to threaten the life at Caesar Young. The suicide theory waa strictly emphasized by Mr. Levy, who contended that the powder stains on Young's fingers proved that he had shot himself. Mr. Levy scouted the Idea that a girl would be able to make such an assault on a trained athlete like Young. He also ridiculed the Idea that Mlsa Patterson should have chosen a public street as a place for murder when she had so many opportunities to attack Young where there would have been little danger of detection. Assistant District Attorney Rand will close for the people. It Is possible the case will go to the Jury tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Levy warned the Jury that complete evidence mut be considered with the greatest care aa any Judgment they might make could not restore the life that bad been taken. "Your verdict carries with It the necessity on the part of the prosecution to live up to the very letter of the law. What I have to fear ia that you will be fascinated by the blandishments of my opponent who may seek to blind you to the evidence. He baa the right to avail himself of any tactics, but, If 1 were district attorney, I would not use the mighty power of my position to resort to unfair methods to aend any girl to her death. He should have been fair with this defenseless girl and he should hava also been fair with yon who lean on him for guidance and not misguidance. I mnat call your attention to the pawn tickets he exhibited and nought to show that they were datej June Srd, when It was a matter of fact they bore date of October. They had them put Into evidence, thus giving you an object lesson of the unfair tactics resorted to by the prosecutor. He hsd also told you about the 850,000 which he says was lavished by Young on the defendant, when he knew the cane was barren of evidence of any money excepting 8800. five-hou- ' Mr. Levy declared that the prosecu- tion had failed to prove that J. Morgan Smith bought the pistol and also had failed to prove a motive for the deed. Mr. Levy argued that Kan Patterson was a victim of her own Weakness and the blandishments of Caeaar Young. It wa admitted that she was the mistress of Young, he said, but before that ahe had been true to her husband and she waa aa loyal to .Young a if he bad truly born hla wife. Young wae the master, she the He would have the Jury notweakling. accept the letter written to Leslie Coggins as wa disloyal to showing that ahe Young. The letter waa not dated and ths only way to fix the time it waa written was to go bark to when uiey Patterson waa In a California hospital two and a half That he said, wa years ago. before Caesar Young came into her life. It has been shown by the prosecution he said, that Young w the Core'ni letter laat May, but there ere et tenet three letters in the cue which were written by Young to Mias Patterson after that time. He naked the Jury to read them and to determine whether (Continued on Page Three.) -- AGAINST PRESIDENT Glenwood Springs, May 1 President Roosevelt and party were In the addle from 8 a. m. to 4:80 oclock today, returning without a pelt of any kind or even seeing any game. Secretary Loch reached the ramp at 2 p. m. and expects to return tomorrow. The hunters will not occupy their old camp on the Ernst Divide creek until tomorrow na the president dealred to await Mr. Loeba arrival In the present New quarters on tho Wait Divide. hear tracks in great numbers have been reported near tbe Pennle ranch on the East Divide, where luck went againat the campers when they atoned out. OF YALU - Employers Have Enraged Unionists By Bringing In Strike Breakers Wholesale and Arming Them With Winchesters. Chicago, May 1. Condition In the with the strike appeared at the erlmfc teamsters' strike were worse today nal court building end gave bonda lathan at any preceding time. The the tun of 81,60(1 each. strikers were In a more ugly mood, the rioting waa more open and vlrloua, and attacks on the men were more frequent aud daring than at any time since th commencement of the MAY DAY non-unio- n trouble. Togo Will Not Oitcr Battle to Russian Fleet General Kurokl'a Headquarters Army, May 1. The anniversary of the battle of Yalu waa celebrated by General Kurokl'a army today with spectacular fetes. Offlcrra representing all military organizations managed the dlacriptlva work with remarkable effect. The valley in which the headquarters Is encamped was transformed into a park by utilizing streams, grass and hill aide, for the reproduction of Japanese scenery. There wa an altar with a tablet in memory of tbe armys dead erertrd on the summit of a hill. The approach to tbe altar was a wide avenue through a grove of trees studded with artlflcal cherry blossoms and crossed by triumphal arches. Other feature of the decorations were an equestrian statue, representing General Kuroki and a reproduction of tho Shinto Buddlst Yalu battlefield. services In memory of the dead soldiers were held at the altar with troops massed at the foot of the hill. Race tracks, theatres and a profusion of unique decorations were laid out on the plan. Several hundred officers lunched at tables spread under the trees and amusements which followed Included a procession representing the Samanuri warriors and followers of feudal times. Horse racing, theatricals and wrestling com. pleted the day's program. Togo's Plans. New York, May 1. Koreklgo Takeshi, financial agent of the Japancso government who arrived from lxmdon yesterday after negotiating the recent Japanese war loan, said today that Admiral Togo would not offer battle to the Russian fleet, bemuse he had too much at make and was rot willing o riek all on the first tlifow of the dice In bis opinion the most Important matter under consideration by the Japanese statesmen la the enlarging of the scope of tbe alliance now existing between Japan and Great Britain. He considers tbst Russia will he so weakened by the war that Its Influence in the Fr East will not be seriously considered for ten years. When he wss asked If he thought there was any possibility of an alliance between Russia and Japan for the of a Monroe doctrine In the Far East, be said: "That Is a French Idea, which has been given birth owing to the fear the French have felt over the encroachment of the Emperor of Germany In China. Of course there Is nothlrg preposterous about the Idea of ruch an alliance, but at the present the Japanese statesmen are considering ways of effecting a great ofand mean fensive and defensive alliance with Great Britain." j; i, j.rfe.- ; Tbe chief cause for the RUSSIA- - in- creased belligerency on tlie part of the strikers and their friends la laid Trepeff Waa Ready to Cope With to the fact that tbe Employer Teamtui banca but Nona Occurred ing association today brought 1,500 men Into the city to take their places and 500 more are said to be now ou the way and will arrive within twelve hours. The firms will pay tbe full pay of the union and It is guaranteed to them that their position will lie per manent. There are 300 farmers' boys from all surrounding states who have volunteered their services and sought positions as drivers. Tomorrow rifles will be carried on all wagons of tha employes of the Employers Teaming association In full view. The union men hava lieen arrested on the chsrgs of corning concealed weapons and today the attorneys for the Employers Teaming association started up Chief of Itollra O'Neil and naked If their men had not the right to carry weapon a, provided they were held In open view and ware not concealed. Chief O'Neil replied that there waa no law againat It and arrangements were promptly inode by the employer! to place rifles on every one of tha wagons. Over a thousand of (here weapons were purchased today and during the latter part of ths afternoon a number of wagon went through the ntreetz of with riflos. lying across the kneea the driver and Ms assistant. ' When Mayor Dunnn waa Informed of the fact that rifles would be carn men he waa visried hy the ibly disturbed and declared that tha polire will not be permitted to authorize the carrying of arms by any one whether In the employ of the Employers Teamsters' agporistlon or affiliated with the strikers. "The chief of police will give no authority to any one to carry arms, he said. There was a report lals (his afternoon that Mayor Dunne waa about to fore an adjustment but he declared tonight this waa Incorrect. Four men were seriously hurt during the fights today, but the number actually iujured is greatly In exreaa of thin, and It la Impossible to state It accurately, for the reason that many of those hurt disappeared In tha crowd or are earned away hy their friends aa soon as Those ponalble after being injured. seriously hurt today are: Otto Helmer, abut In the leg. teamster Charles Kulleti, badly beaten, nose broken and head cut, n tenmater, John Williams, badly beaten. C. F. Ingalls, teamster, clubbed and atoned until Insensible. It la nut expected any of the iujured will die. No decided Increase In the number of men on strike was made today, tho moat Imimrtant accession to tbe teamsters being the dlrvers of the delivery wagons of retail grocery stores. These declared that they would In no case call for goods at any wholesale establishment where a strike breaker existed. As teamsters are on strike at practically all the wholesale groceries In the city, the apparent visible supply of food for tbe citizens of Chicago Is limited to the stocks now held In the retail grocery stores. The retail drivers also declared that they would refuse to handle meat If any strike occurred In the stock yards. The Employers' association this afternoon drove home a wedge Into the ranks of the Chicago Team pwners association. This latter organization la composed of men who do teaming for many of the large business houses and particularly in the matter of hauling coal. They have aided the employers to the extent of making deliveries on their contract, going to the length of asking employers to refrain from requiring them to haul merchandise and asserting that If their men were stopped while on the streets there was nothing for them to do but to retnrn to the barn. Tho employers this afternoon Informed the team owners that they must make deliveries at once and continue to make them from this time on. The team owners ngrod to make deliveries as demand-- d. In a dtatftrbnnre which oeenrred Ihls afternoon near Marshall Field A Cos, wholesale bouse. John Newbnner was shot and Seriously wounded by Lewis n rolored teamster. Street, a When a crowd of strike sympathizers began lo throw stones at Rirer-t- . the npgro fired five shots 1no the rrowd. One of the bullets hit Newhancr. Tbe police subdued tbe mob and arrested the negro. Girl messengers riding In rarrlnges. driven by men wearing coachmen's liveries, were used bv ome o the department stores todv io make verbs of urgent orders. Tbe ruse worked well and It was hours before tbe union pickei discovered It. The union Inbor leaders who were indicted lari Saturday In connection non-unio- non-unio- n non-unio- d-- T . t-- at J! Di During Day. 8L Petersburg, May 2, 3 a. m. Aside from the expected May day disorder in Poland, whore revolutionary . parades led to sanguinary encounters ' with the police and troopa In War saw, Lodi and other industrial centers, perfect order prevailed yeatem day throughout. Russia. There was no sign even of a desire to atlr up. trouble, indicating the baaeleHHueaa of rumors that had been current for sorue time of plana of rioting and pillage on the second day of the Easter boll days. Associated Press correspondents at Moscow, Odessa, Kleff. Minsk, and other points state that Rua flans of all political faiths devoted them selvea to tbe eiiHtonjary holiday festivities with apparently no thought of disorder, and in 8t. Petersburg, even ths Industrial quarter which had previously been throbbing with disci intent, for the day took, on the appearance of merry-makinand feasting. Governor General Trepoff, who la closely In touch wKh the situation, early realised the state or public feeling, and while he did nof withdraw the troops or polio from their strategic positions, he Issued orders to the police to keep out of sight and avoid any unnecessary display of force. Tho explosion of a bomb esrly Monday morning In a room In an apartment house while not connected with any plan of rioting Indicates that tbe terrorists are still preparing to execute vengeance against Individuals undeterred by the arrests of a aeon of participant In one plot A telegram from Lodi reports tho death of two persona who were wounded In a collision with the police on Ki-hln- g Saturday. TEAMSTERS WILL CARRV WINCHESTERS Arm Their Men and Police Will Not Interfere ' With Thom. Non-Unio- n Employe1 non-unio- n - : QUIET IN non-unio- a- (J PRICE FIVE CENTS LUCK GOES GUN? KILLED - TO JOIN '" LEW CLOSES PLAYED WITH FORCED : MSSSSIStlMSl C-- estly desires to remain Incognito. Ha Beattie, Wash., May 1. Every Brewaaya he intends to be a frequent visitor to Paris If he- - Is allowed to mingle ery employe In Seattle la out on strike reported mny persona were unnoticed amid the and tonight a boycott on the products throngs. k.uej or wounded. Troop surround-i- f of the breweries was declared by the whole neighborhood. It ha. Brewery Driver union. The execui possible to the up present time rf t accurate information tive committee of the Western Cenaa to tral Labor union at a special meeting estnaltiei in thla affair. voted to recommend to the head body 10:45 o'clock p. m. disturbances the endorsement of the boycott ont at the Zomkowska gate of ae whurb of Today the Citizens alliance of SePraga, across the Vlat- was called in and the brewery attle EJ there, "" rrwd had as-transferred their part of proprietors threatening the troops, fight to the Business Mens organflrea P0 the crowd Foreign Workmen Carry Red Flags at the nn11!!, ization. J. K. tenders, fo"r 8d W0iulded Head of Parad Plumbing and general manager of the Manufacpera Work Stopped. turers Information bureau, la here enfrrwotini street a man fired into gaging new men to take the places of 1. roof A N. of a V., but Poughkeepsie, May are?iiium strikers at the breweries, not only in w tele-mof hundred and several mob ,11 foreigners rePted by western Wash-lngtcthis afternoon that negroes went on a strike from the Seattle, but throughout In this part brewery Every JuncIn end near Dutchess UnTiw!! hd ,flned brickyards will be worked by new stats of the he T011' twl tion for higher wages and shorter men and wounded a hours today. They marched to Chelsea, employers tomorrow. The fight hinges on the refusal of "tbrellk occnred stopping on the way and compelling the hta proprietors to accept the Dahlkli'1re in Lod. when other workmen to quit the yards. At new brewery submitted by the emcontracts wer killed. their head was a Syrian carrying a t.7Tni insist on eliThe proprietors ployes. flying a red handkerchief as a minating what Is known as the "list' :,'C,0Ck ton,ht pole and many of the atrlkers were clause In contracts. They are willing flag armed with clubs. meet the employes on other quesWhen the march was completed to tions at issue. A Joint executive comof out forced the had employes they of seven members representing diwt rlbutingc pro- - thirteen brickyards, numbering 1,000 mittee ctamarioM International Brewery Workmen the reNo was men. violence U'011?,nbtirb of War-- I to 3,000 of the United States is managing the by patrol. ported. however. strike for the employes. Sheriff Smith In was in Warsaw this city All plumbing work of King county today swore In twenty woman. stopped today by a strike of union who have been assigned to deputies 18 plumbers who demanded an Increase the different breweries to protect the ,ikeJy the 3.00 ind na, situation of a minimum wage from $2.75 to t properties. 8 neral sfeike. The a day. 18 WXre atvwh,,e JAPANESE INVASION. sPPrehension re-- : WAR REVENUE ACT VALID. J'siing the bomSi f May 5th e 114th Six Hundred Laborers Corns in From tba Proclantk- 'W of the Washington. May 1 The Supreme Honolulu. P ''"h, deinstitution when court of the United State today ares ,nd demonstration nied the petit on for writs of errtiori 'xy Seattle, Wash., May 1. Six hundred In the cases of the Leather Manufactlaborers brought to thia city Japanese indication of of New York and the New on the ffrotini that had been ure, Bank steamship Olympia from HonoInterYork Telephone companies. landed today and placed fotsare gJ"turhancea of last nal Revenue Collector Treat, thus lulu were aboard a train on the Great Northern lost, Orl" "ow of the decislous effect the in railroad by which they will be dis1ri8 are leaving leaving iniv Circuit court Of a p peel tor the second tributed over the various divisions in nd ,h P1 hy ro crowd-- v Circuit court. In both esse the war eastern and western Washington. The n wan 1898 conducted attacked. iiieerhr,85rt of revenue act hy -ness agents of the Western CenTh bank case reaed the question husl ,b ft eJ8rtmeB,t tral Labor union attempted to have tho ,Tta Wltrk? " nd portw of Its validly as afecting undivided men prevented from landing, but It profits, while the telephone case dealt was found the law considers them as with the tax on messages. come from an American terri5QURQUIH CAN ACT. The law was sustained by the court having(Hawaii) and that nothing could tory cases. of appeals in both be done to prevent the entrance. "htnl'j Pennsylvania "uk May i" be Stnick Out. EMBEZZLED. SAY HE ENCOUNTER WITH YAQUIS. h. L Under a Los Angeles. Caf.. May 1 Maro S. El Paso. Texas, May 1. A letter re'"rt tb supreme Davis, an employe of the Merchants here today from Poton, Sonora, ceived arwas of the Trust company of this city, Guayamas and Hermoslliq. rested today by private detectives, as- between eaTSolf t bear sod tells of an encounter between Mexican the pass sisted by the local police, on a charge the Boston and ot having embrexled a considerable troops and YaqnU In which a Mexican major was kllltd and many solDavis-borthe E,P?t,fon3n8Jr - to strike sum of money from a bank at wounded. The Yaquls neaped. dier was he institution which Gaof F. a. of a. 87The letter says that one Mexican of'fee ores'giiL, iiijtng 15.750.-exreJ- cashier. A reward of H.0W was bank tor the ficer, who deserted hie soldiers alien b,ve been by the Dtvlshoro The chief of the Major fell, was ordered shot for of b7 nd bia apprehension Drit Troni anil cowardice. .The letter states further notified will be s, Pennsylvania police of that city that frequent brushes occur at Potan arrival the held pending Davla will be ' heiliEB before and thereabouts with the Indiana a noUry.. pub- - of an officer to take charge of him. with-IkaTf- ARM- - Chicago, May - The city coun- cil tonight passed a resolution dir- chief of polite to en- ecting force that portion of the state statues which prohibit the carry- ing at rifles in tha street by un- authorized persona. President Shea of the Teamsters Union said tonight if the employ-- . era' Teaming association aimed Ita drivers with rifle he would do the same with the union drivers. If It is legal for the men to arm themselves, he said, "it ia certainly not illegal lor ua to do likewise. Tried te Jump Through Window While Waiting for Arraignment. A Hundred ex- cept showers in north portion Tuesday. 122 VOL. D. NO. VOLLEY ECRECASI Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, Chicago, May 1. Chicago la to wife ness the spectacle tomorrow of I.ihio n 'canisters srmed with Winchester rlllr. It was admitted thla afternoon by Superintendent Reed of the Employers Teaming company that arramn-mentwere being mode to procure tbe first installment of the rifles, which, being unconcealed, may be carried without Infraction of the law. Chief of Police O'Nell said ho would mak no attempt to remove this bristling martini effect from Chicago's streets, saying: 1 will not seek to prevent wbat appear to be legal. There la no law that empowers me to prohibit men from carrying unconcealed weapons and I'll make no attempt to do so. I wa asked for an opinion on this subject by a representative of tho Employers Teaming company and answered to non-unio- that effect. Every driver sent out hereafter by the Employers Teaming company Is to be protected by s rifle In the hands of the driver or his assistant. This was the announcement mads today by officials of the Chicago Employers' association. Two thousand rifles hsve been ordered, together with ammunition belts, and will be distributed to the driver at one. The move bas been carefully considered and the legal aspect looked Into. Under decisions of the Unit ml Stairs supreme court it Is declared every man baa a right to protect liis life or property with fire arms, provided such arm are net concealed. There 1 an Illinois state law against assembling of a force carrying arms. Commenting on the announcement, Chief of Police O'Neil says: I have seen many men carrying riClea In tlie streets of Chicago, and I never have been called on to molest them. 1 could not Interfere. I hare cautioned my men to warn all nonunion men not to carry ronceakd weapons, hut in the matter of rifles I am powerless. RAILWAY DIVIDENDS. Philadelphia. May 1. The board cf directors of the declared dividend of the regular three per cent payable May 31st, to stockholders of Reconl May 5ih. The direct ora of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company today dedividend for four clared a per cent, payable May 27lli. eemi-an:v.i- semi-annu- i V Mfta j ) .j:? 4 ft- |