The San Francisco call. [volume], March 31, 1906, Page 1, Image 1

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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THE GALL PRINTS MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTIfR PAPER' PJBlilSliJ M 'WZMmffi.
THE WEATHEB.. n il;si:,
Forecast tot March 81: t
Ban Francisco and vicinity— Cloudy
Saturday, with shower*; Iresh «outh-
A- O. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
VOLUME XCIX— NOI2^
CONSPIRACY
CHARGED IN
OPEN COURT
Sensational Turn
in the Hartje
Divorce.
Wife of Millionaire Is
Defended by Public
Prosecutor.
Attorney Says She Is Victim
of a Foul Plot That Will
Be Exposed.
Special Dispatch to The CalL
PITTSBURG, March 30.— District Attor
ney John S. Hobb created a sensation In
court today when he declared to Judges
Young and Frazler that the BUlt of Au
gustus Hartje. a millionaire paper manu
facturer, against his wife, Mary Scott
Hartje, would prove one of the- greatest
criminal conspiracies in the history, of the
country. Last fall Clifford Hooe, a negro
coachman of the Hartjes, made affidavit
to Hartje's attorneys that was damaging
to the character of Mrs. Hartje. This af
fidavit was to be used in the trial and
Ho6*e was named as co-respondent. After
.making the statement Hooe disappeared.
A month or mere ago he was arrested on
a charge of perjury preferred ' by John
\u25a0You. father of Mrs. Hartje. He pleaded
guilty and went to jail in default of $10,
000 bail. This week he made application
for release on a writ of habeas corpus.
The case came to a hearing today, and
J. Seotf Ferguson, attorney: for Hartje.
•appeared for the negro. . Ferguson argued
that the negro had mad© his statement
•under order from the court In a case still
ending, ard is. therefore under the pro
tection tit the court- If guilty of perjury
he cannot be arrested until after the con
clusion of the case. Therefore be asked
that Hooe be released from JalL $ '-
The attorneys for Mrs. Hartje were
present and argued against the man's re
l«ase. Robb then made, the declaration
that the Hartje suit would develop one
of the ' greatest criminal conspiracies in
history. During a scene of great excite
ment Hooe was ordered back to jail for
further hearing.
WANTS TO WED
PUEBLO INDIAN
Pretty White Woman Tails
in Love With Brave and
Will Become His Spouse
SANTA FB. N. M.. March SO.— Miss
Cora Marie Arnold, handsome and ac
complished, 52 years of age. is In Santa
Fe with the avowed intention of marry
ing Albino Charriver. a full-blooded
Pueblo Indian of the Santa Clara
Reservation, aged 60 years. Both are
occupying apartments at the best hotel
In this city and form a strange con
' trast as they promenade together, the
woman handsomely gowned and the
Indian wearing a gayly colored blan
ket and trappings of beads, and feath
ers. The couple made an effort to have
the ceremony performed last night, but
two ministers who were summoned re
fused to officiate. They would not give
their reasons for so doing.
. Miss Arnold says she wants to marry
the Indian "because she loves him," and
that If they cannot be marrledv here
\u25a0 they will go to her home In Denver and
there be married. The Indian is tall,
straight as an arrow and a remarkably
handsome specimen of his tribe. He Is
chief counselor of Governor Tafoya of
the reservation and will probably suc
ceed to the place at the Governor's
•"death. When married, the couple will
probably make their home on the res
ervation. Their acquaintance began
eight years ago, when Miss Arnold met
Chzxrlver at a carnival in Denver,.
Trhere ho had gone with a party of.
• braves as a 6ldeshOT7 attraction.
WIRELESS WORDS
CROSS ATLANTIC
3lessages Sent From Conej
Island to the Coast of
Ireland.
* •" NE^V YORK, March ZO.—On Wednesday
night, according to the statements of
employes of a local wireless system, 575
• words were flashed across the Atlantic
' Ocean from Coney Island to the coast Of
Ireland, a distance of 3200 miles, without
the use of cables, wires or any other
medium than the atmosphere. This
"tra'ns- Atlantic achievement is regarded as
marking the greatest forward step yet
taken In the development of telegraphy
without wires.
For several nights past^tbe Coney Island
station has been sending messages across
the ocean, and these messages have been
received in large part* by operators in
Ireland. Wednesday, night, however,
marked the . maximum of achievement.
On that night a. total. of 1000 words was
Bent out from . the Coney Island station.
t» The messages were seat 'in various keys,
' pitche* or tunes, ".to use- the wireless
vernacular, in or^er to ascertain the cor
rect one. Ireland reported by cable. that
575 of th«M words were received and re
•nrried.
The San Francisco Call.
THIS MONKEY
AN ARISTOCRAT
Sir Alfred Cooper Insists on
Sharing His Boom at the
Palace With Pet Simian
CLERK SAYS "NAY, NAY"
Xegro Porter Takes Pam
pered Beast to Basement
and He Is Bathed and Fed
Sir Alfred Cooper's prize monkey sits
dejected and drooping In the basement
of the Palace Hotel. He does not have
the exultant pleasure of standing on the
top of one of Manager Klrkpatrlck's fin
est chairs and chattering bits of English
at his master, as " he did •without any
Question in -Oriental hostelries. Neither
is he allowed to bite juicy pieces out of
th© real mahogany furniture of the Pal
ace parlors, nor scratch his name in
heathen African hieroglyphics along con
venient portions" of the brilliantly papered
•wall, as Is his keen delight. .He cannot
dt at the table in the cafe and snatch
Jijlcy delicacies or climb on top of the
head of some startled waiter who Is un
fortunate enough to be passing by. *
For the first time in his adventurous
life ho has run bump against the buffer
of American materialism, andf like others
of higher kind than his, he has yielded
to the Inevitable.
It all happened yesterday afternoon
after the Siberia was docked. On board
the big boat were Sir Alfred Cooper, Lady
Cooper, Sir Alfred's daughter and a pet
monkey. They all came up m a: carriage
to the Palace Hotel and sought rooms.
Sir Alfred registered for^the entire party,
but failed to put down the name of the
monkey, who was skipping' about the
lobby at the end of .his chain and vainly
trying to escape to" the palm court. ;
"What are yougolng to do with.that?"
and Chief Clerk Brownell • pointed to the
simian.
"Oh. he goes with us to our rooms,"
and Sir 'Alfred Btarted for the elevator. ;
"Sorry, but It's against the rules of
the house. Monkeys are not allowed In
the rooms— at least not animal monkeys,"
declared BrOwnell.
.. In vain Sir Alfred told of the . virtues
of his pet. In vain did^ the monkey "hlm^
self .chatter, pleasantlyt \u25a0 Chief Brownell
was^Qbdurate. -', -
• Elr Alfred gave in. *So "didVhls \ family.
The monkeyj_had to. , The porter! led the
now angry animal to th* basement^lar
out of earßhot'from"tlie"''rcst'of;tbThouseT
There he. will ,be kindly ; treated, bathed
every, day, j given .the .best" of f oqd ' and
waked up at T each, morning.- ~Not^ since
the Jays of Henry Blake's bull pup has
the Palace basement had so pampered a
guest. .
. Sir Alfred Cooper, the owner of the
monkey, was knighted in recognition of
services performed during # the Boer war.
He is- a fine English gentleman and has
traveled the. world over. .He and his
family are returning after a long trip
through the Orient. Sir Alfred is a mem
ber of several exclusive English clubs.
CUPID IS AIDED
BY TYPEWRITER
Colorado Judge Uses Machine
to Facilitate Marriage of
Two Deaf Mutes at Pueblo
Special Dispatch to The CalL
PUEBLO, Colo., March 3.— Probably for
the first time since Adam took Eve as
his wife the typewriter has been used
to aid In the tying of the nuptial knot.
Joseph Capeheart of Ouray and Miss
Tela M. Porter of Pueblo, deaf mutes,
were united in marriage yesterday by
County Judge F. G. Mirlck. Judge Mi
rick dictated his record-breaking cere
mony to Bailiff Thomas Morgan and then
a typewritten slip of paper was handed
to Capeheart. It read:
"Joe Capeheart: Do you take. this wo
man to be your lawful, wedded wife, to
lire together, after God's ordinance, in
the holy state of matrimony?" .
"A series of happy nods of assent from
Capeheart and then a similar typewritten
slip was banded to the blushing bride.
"Tela M. Porter: Do you take this man
to be your lawful, wedded husband, to
live together after God's" ordinance in the
holy state of matrimony?"
More happy neds of assent. Then as
both smiled seraphlcally. the court pro
nounced the closing words of the cere
mony:
"You| have made these solemn vows
each to the other, in the presence of your
God and these witnesses. I therefore, by
virtue of the authority in me vested' pro
nounce you man and wife."
BOY FINDS DIAMONDS
AND GETS A QUARTER
Small Eeward for Returning
Jewels^Belonging to
Bernhardt.
', ' Epedal IMepatch , to The CalL
HOUSTON. Texas, March 30. — Twen
ty-five ; cents represents . the reward
paid to .Will, Curley, a" messenger-boy
who . found : a box containing "dlaißonds
belonging.- to Sarah Bernhardt, valued
at $5000. -Her secretary was intrusted
with the jewels and while at ' the tele
graph, office sending a" • telegram^ he
dropped the box. Curley picked it, up.'
He did not , even look .to see what . he
had. When the secretary returned "In
wild pxcitenwnt the office Was : filled t with
French expletives.";
Curley reached for the box and; tossed
It over. , The secretary' rushed, to embrace
the messenger, but the boy s truck^a Jef
fries attitude. ,The pucker of French lips
was too much for him and he abandoned
his " defense in favor of j flight.' -When ; he
returned there' was a quarter waiting , f or
him and the secretary, was gone. >He was
'fion tnM what .he had. found"
PROSPERITY
IS FELT BY
STEEL TRUST
Net Earnings of
Combine Show
' Big Grain;
New Record Made Dur
ing 1 First Quarter of
Present Tear.
Surplus Gives a Promise of
Large Dividend on the
Common Stock. -
Special Dispatch -to The Call. . \
NEW YORK; 'March; 30.— Based .on
preliminary/, figures, the * net earnlngr*
of. the_ United States; Steel Corporation
for the current quarter will be In , the
neighborhood jof $36,000,000,' . the best
showing 'ln any corresponding period in
the history of 'the' corporation.- The
heavy gain in earnings In .the" \u25a0\u25a0; March
quarter* of 1905 was . due rto record
breaking, production, 1 as; well as ; ; the
record-breaking ' shlprnents* of finished
material., ~ - ..'.'\u25a0 ' ' ._
The net earnings of, the United States
Steel Corporation in' the first quarter
of 1905 "aggregated $23,025,896. In 1903
they wero 826,715,457, the banner, first
quarter with the exception of the cur
rent quarter. It is estimated that the
earnings', for the current month* will
run close to $13,000.000. 'The best'quar
ter in the history, of ;th«' steel corpora
tion was ,the second quarter! of 1902,
when the net earnings aggregated>s3";
6<>2,058: The mpsfunfavorable quarter
was. the first quarter of 190 4, when, the
earnings were J13,4451232. ' '; v
vjlf: the : earnings cpntlnue^as large as
•In^tlvi last coiarter^.of_lsos j and; t*^" : ' first
quarter of 1306^ they .will 'easily run" be
tween:. $1 40,000,000' and in
the current- year.'^,/;V/; ; .; ;/
Should the\ earnings ; of the- steer cor
poration reach' sl4s,ooo,ooo this year the
surplus available for' s dlvidenSs on^the
common stock will 'be- equivalent - to
more than \8 pcr'cent. \u25a0 f
WIFE'S WORDS
MAY DOOM HIM
Tennessee Womfui Is Called
Upon to Choose Between
Honor and Life of Husband
MEMPHIS, Term., March 30.— Mrs.
Emma Shelton Chalmers, 22 years; old,
forced to choose between the defense of
her honor and the justification of her hus
band, H. R. Chalmers, who shot' to death
his former friend, * S.A.Arnold, whom he
accused -of stealing Mrs. Chalmers'> af
fection, said • today her . good name and
the future of her baby boy had the first
claim on her. ,
After the killing. Chalmers calmly let
It be known that he trusted to the un
written law 'to protect him. ;:; .'.,. v
"I saw my husband last night," said
Mrs. Chalmers today, "and he asked, me
what I wai going to-do for him. I ,told
him I could ' not promise • to ' do \ anything.
I have told his brotherTr Drew Chalmers,
the same thing.
"So far as I am concerned,. my, husband
killed an innocent man. I believe he did
it deliberately, and I am. certain Arnold
did not even know -he was suspected.
. "My first duty Is to my, own: name and
the future of my boy, David. . He ; is 3
years old and I love him, I . believe. ; as
much as. l value fny 4 own honor. : Even to
save his" father I could not; say ;. I .was
guilty of - dishonor and" blight ; my baby's
life." : \u25a0':-.. . ; "
ODELL HOLDS
WINNING HAND
PoliticiahsiNow Think That
Senator Platt Has Thrown
His Influence to Chairman
NEW YORK, March 30.— Odell's control
of > the Republican . county .executive com
mlttee.. . ~as%- demonstrat^^
'gave rise '{ to the 'i belief \in * political : circles
today I that Senator Platt ;. has . thro'wnl his
influence ;on the-; committee ; to , the. State
chairman., ": This : Inference^; was V made
largely \u25a0 from the ?, fact % that J among : the
leaders ; who" took ; part in - Odell's; rally on
his . reapportionment : plan iwerec several
who 1 have : always ' been loyal followers jof
Senator Platt and have, been with the so
called i reform? movement \ In"; the
tee , since '; it f^was \ initiated ; by, v President
Roosevelt " and - Governor]* Hlggins.'^Con
splcuous "among the; leaders • who -became
affiliated -with* ithe , OdeUfcamp was -Frank
Raymond,], leader, of ' the. Thirty-third \ Dis
trict/-; He spent; half ? an^ hour' in; private
conference", with* Odell.*^ .*,/.".
'> That ; OdellM completely •\u25a0 dominates \\ the
executive" \ committee i was >- generally I con-^
ceded ( today,' ? and '\u25a0 the! prophecy^ was ; made
that he ; will put through' his 5 reapportlon-*
ment: . plah r ": and /, score ;: in? : the
«thor fichtc to coma ' " \
SAN.: FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, MARCH 31. 1906!
HALF MILLION MINERS PREPARED
TO GO ON STRIKE IN COAL FIELDS
One More Conference^
Many Independ^
Accede to Merits Demands.
THEIR PIPi@SIiIi^^i:(S€EPTEK
Seventy- pjse^^
Allowed ta (ibntiniie fabric.
PRESIDEN"! KEEPS :HAMDS ? OFF
NEW YORK, March J3o.— The 'an^
thracite mine operators, decided today
to meet the miners'- committee; in this
city at 10 o'clock a. m^jonlTuesday'as
requested by John Mitchell \ "\u25a0\u25a0_ of \ the
miners for a further f conference -on
the wage scale in the anthracite coal
fields. It had been' reported^ today
that the operators woulld* refuse; be
cause the miners \vere£jordered 'to
strike, but late today a 'Telegram', from'
President George F.Baer,^chairman
of the operators'- committee,; to; Presi
dent Mitchell, accepting^the -offer to
hold another conference,", was \ made
public in New York. j Baer's: message
follows: , _v-- - - *-
;"; "PHlL^E]^Hli^March^3O^
President Mitchell, ;Jndi/:jqrjol|s: . Al
ingfnegotiatfons \u25a0*: is"*niost . ••\u25a0•; extraordi- |
nary; *'the delajKj in has been
yours, .and .not' oursH : Nevertheless,
we will meet your : committee as re- ;
quested:. \ GEORGE F. BAER."
This message -was in reply to the
following 'message}:., which Baer. \ re- j
ccived; from President Mitchell earlier
in the day: . , „ . 7 ;
"INDIANAPOLIS, March 30.—
George F. Baer, Philadelphia: If
agreeable to you : a meeting of the
joint sub-committee '\u25a0\u25a0..will be , held in
New York at 10 : , o'clock Tuesday,
April 3, for the purpose of further
considering the wage scale in the an
thracite field, v "
"JOHN MITCHELL."
After receiving ;that message. Baer
inquired of : Mitchell whether, the min
ers would guit 1 work on Monday, and
after he received word from Mitchell
that they; would, agreed to meet the
min«rs' committee as requested.
MAICV\ OPERATORS IAVILI.
. ; GRANT DESIRED SCALE
PITTSBURG, March 30:—-Senti
ment in the Pittsburg district 'of the
bituminous coal field tonight,' - based
upon the mews' of the action of ; the"
miners' convention at Indianapolis, >is
that while ; a strike ;is : now . inevitable,
in Western Pennsylvania fat least,- it
will be of short ; duration. .-Bj- the
adoption of'the resolution permitting
miners ,to \u25a0 sign' the A 1903A 1903 wage scale
wherever it; is offered by the opera
tors, the way is opened for the opera
tion of. the. Western Pennsylvania
mines,~S3 . per cent of which are .con
trolled by • the ; Pittsburg Coal \u25a0 Com
• » : - \u25a0 :\u25a0 \u25a0 H '\u25a0:,' '\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 -\u25a0•• 's •".\u25a0"."•
•pany. •. _.;.-./ \u0084,.,v . :; ..^ : \u25a0:'-.\u25a0.:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Dispatches" tonight from -< various
points where there; lias been trouble
announced Uh'e restoration of the, 1003
scale, and the intention of striking
miners to,return .to work onvMonday
morning under; that, scale.; :J^
-Francis -L. Robbins, chairman of
the executive aboard;, of \u25a0 the" Pittsburg
Coal Company/ has,' been .foremost
among the operators ; in the movement
to restore the i9O3:Scale, and itis now
practically assured; that this company'
will 'operate .its mines, strike: or no
striked. , \u25a0 .. \u25a0/
NO STRIKE , IN DISTRICTS ,
WHERE DEMAND S ARE MET
1 INDIANAPOLiS/ March-30.— The
national convention;; of- ".the'.-:; United
Mine i Workers .'America • adjourned
sihe '<. die r . today] after.. authorizing ;'.y the
national; and district officers .to j sign
"wage ? agreements' with; 1 any/coal' oper
atbrs^who:would v agree to.pay; the
scale .of • 1903 ' or fits - equivalent -for : \u25a0 a
period [of t\vo years: This is an ad
vance per ,cent : in. wages; in, 1^
ainois^ lndiana, ; Ohio varid; .Western
Pennsylvania "and; all 'other -districts
•except"^ th"c.; Southwest,.- composed -v of
-Missouri/#Kansas,-«vTexas, ' Arkansas
and ; India.n ' Tcrntory, , where -an ;^ ad
vance of 3'ce n^ i per ton is demanded,
Vs.the«9O3"scale'is 'practically^inforce
: irHthat district.* ' •„ ; : \u0084'\- > ;• .
The convention; 'declined \u25a0\u25a0 'an goffer
made, bv.tlie operators of -Illinois, : In-
v diana and ; Ohio -to -submit • r the - wage
t to "arbitration. \u0084 In cases
-where a coal /operator Towns mines in
'different '" districts t.the^scale .must be
;; J sign*ed f for all ithe.' properties "at the
samctime before any# will be allqvved
to run. v .• = - .
OVER HALF A MILLION . ,
MINERS ARE 'AFFECTED
The action of the convention- , will
bring out .of the mines of the coun
try 509,506 men inthe anthracite, and
bituminous fields. These will remain
on strike until settlements have been
signed:by districts ;or with individual
operators: \u25a0 The'only ; miners at work
on Morjday. will be 25,000, men in the
New River, Pocahontas, Fairmont
and Central fields' of .West Virginia,
I where an agreement was made several
days: ago to allow the! men to con
tinue at-work' until the district con
vention now in session at Charleston
should reach a -disagreement with the
operators. .
The, joint. State -conventions of the
outlying districts, to be held next week
or now; in - session at . Charleston, . W.
Val, \u25a0Louisville, Ky.,' Des Moines, la.,
Saginaw, : Mich^. . ; and .' Clearfield, '\u25a0[ in
Central ; Pennsylvania/; were"; empow
ered under the action of the conven
tion today to sign'- agreements , ; with
the (operators : of; those' States if ', they
agree ; to pay the 1903 scale.
>-ThefmVn^ will;- return to-work as
soon:as the. -scale as signed. If; there
is a •disagreement -in these joint State
conventions \. any "of'the " miners ; rriay
sigh the scale and resume work where
individual operators pay the advanced
scale. \u25a0'-\u25a0",' "':'.:',\u25a0 '• \u25a0 '' - :' ''"v!"-" -\7 '
SEVENTY-FIVE '.THOUSAND
WILL' RETURN; TO WORK
.: It, is: anticipated, that! ' the ; , scale "wili
be fsigned ;• in a* few days i,by, employers
0f •'75,606 \u25a0 miners: -. The fPittsburg-'f Pittsburg-' Coal
Company : aridjP.^ L. \ Robbins (of :AVest>
ern Zi •Pennsylvania} '. .who ,' also . ; . owns
miries'in Ohio. -Illinoisjand -West Vir
ginia; will, itMs; expected,-sign "at ;ohcer
together with^ a '\u25a0-•; number - of , in'depen-*
dent operators. , The ; miners > expect to
get ; the advance soon in ; all '; the 1 Indi
ana-mines south of .the.Baltifnore^and
Ohiol Railway;; in; a) number, of ; central
Indiana mines, in one : half; the-; iilinois
mines/ and < in -a ; percentage; of
the mines ,0f. 0hi0..*.: i y ' : ....;*;" V
'\u25a0:The!duration;of;the'.strike;in Michi
gan; * Kentucky,.; Central
•lowaTand .West cah; better^be
determined i.when"-; the - = State y conven
ti6nVi^et,(wHen!expressibns\frbmth"e
Continued fon rase =2, Column ' & •
• '"->.-/ : THE; THEATERS.',' < .---.
r ALHAMBRA.-r''A Midnight M*rrU««.7,
\u25a0; CWUFpRNIA-^ReaiT^&.Woodi. '. -i?
[Cl^TRJUl^'.'^^fl'road.tolßejr.'* I
; >
• COLUMBfItA— "''Heir * to'; the ; H«Jr*h."i :
,GRANT>^-.VKlnr-of 'the ;De»ert Mini.*.
'MAJESTXC^rOunaie.**
OKPHEUM-Hy*Md«^lll«- -. -^
•TIVOLI-^^The»lsleN>f 'SpJce. 1 ?;,-^ »; r ?'
s MaUriei\at'all''th«ater9.' ' \u0084 -- .- * ,
More" than : 500,000 miners .are under " orders to go ; on'strike
beginning tomorrow. Independent employing 75,000
men will accept the new wage scale. .The anthracite opera
tors Avill : ; meet Jthe miners in a- final effort 'to arrange; a settle
ment '\u25a0.. President \u25a0• Roosevelt will not ; intervene at". present. ; ;
CHIEF COLLINS
IS OPPOSED TO
A POLICE UNION
Not in Accord With the
Mayor of Chicago .
-in the Matter.
: Special. Dispatch ;to"; to" Tbe' Call. .
CHICAGO, r March { SO.— Mayor Dunn
has thrown; down the bars which/ have
prevented : the; organization ' of ' the •po
licemen Into 'what ''amounts to a labor
union."- TV*>v- S '-
He reiterated today the statements he
made last night" in'a'campatsn: meeting
and - explained ] that : he had no objection
to the ; organization of . any; wage earn
ers. : He" : said •in 7 effect \u25a0\u25a0. he would - not
oppose • the'- affiliation of the 'policemen
with other; organizations. Such" a step
by the blue'eoats would make it possible
tor.' thenv; to 7 affiliate ' the I Chicago
Federation", of Labor, .which is , the"cen
tral i body. and' composed 'of /a \u25a0 majority
of ithe-unlons.' " . . . . ,'
' -:'\u25a0 Some V persons V who : . discussed \. : the
Mayor's stand Tput a political Interpreta
tion :oh I it. H. It was {hailed ;w!th T especial
delight Zhyi the ," union leaders.* - Chief
Collins Is not! in" accord with, the Mayor.
He declared "that .the' Policemen's^Bene
volenf Association 1 formed 'a. "grand^ suf
ficiency of .protection"' for.hls bluecoats;
and 'added 'that; he*'saw no "use , In; any
further organlzatlonsjn'hls department.
* Liberal ': Candidate Is ' Elected.'
. LONDON, -March SO^FrankHn'.Tho'mas^
son; Liberal, ;.; has ;; v c been •, "elected . to • the
House ; of v Commons *;f or^ Leicester, by -a
majority , of i 3560 -, overj Sir' John > Rolleston/
Unlohistri succeeding", Henry f. Broadhurst,'
Liberal, \ resigned. " . . , ;
i -\u25a0\u25a0-.- :-:^...v-v r V*.' -. — ~~~- ; . J^:-.- :
Assistant Chief of Gendarmes .Mnnlered.
S SMOLENSK,? Russia, ; j March ' 30.-^M;
Gladlscheff , « of sis tan t ' chief of - the - gend
armerie/; ?\u25a0 murdered ' 'todays in ;> the
streets^ - \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0;-~; ''". ' ;.'~ : *~ \u25a0'; -' -."\u25a0;'.'..'. '\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0
2 IERICEV FIVE CENTS.
IiBADER OF ANTHRACITE OPERA
. TORS - AND- TWO - PROMINENT
MINERS' -REPRESENTATIVES. ; .
POPE CONFERS
WITH PRELATE
FROM AMERICA
Grants an Audience to
iArchbishop; Ireland
oi\St;vPaul;
Special Dlspatob - I* ' Tba \u25a0 CalT.
1 ROME, V March -50.— •Archbishop; Ireland
was received by, the. Pope today. H« con
ferred also .with ; Cardinals 'Merry, del Val;
Satolli, Agliardi and ; Mar tlnellL ; .
* " Notwithstanding the secrecy maintained
as to; the -object 'of^ the "Archbishop** visit
to ; , Rome it has. been discovered that # it
concsras . the - payment «.by • the United
States i of « lndemnity for -Catholic \u25a0chittch
property* In the, Philippines.- The*'Arch
blsh6p*8 t stay'in Paris and the, sudden de
parture ,'from^ Rome; for" Paris of -Bishop
JohnVJ. O'Connor. /Archbishop Inland's
friend 1 and secretary " of . the late ; delegate
to the" Phllipptnes, Archbishop Guidl, was
connected i with • this \u25a0 mission. " " :
.Death Calls Major » Hamilton.
\u25a0'.- HARRISBURG,tPa..» March 30.— Major
Samuel JT.tHamllton,- JJ.I S^AA'dlii^tr* >
toda& •\u25a0;•::.•_