Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
PRINCE@ BIsmGROK,
A Talk With a Herald correspondent
 May Day DIaeuaaed.

view with Prince Bismarck. The prince said that if in power he would not interfere with workmen on May day. Neither would he display any anxiety which would only in- crease the aggressiveness of the agitators. An- was @ natural law. necessity of human pro- gress. Progress would cease should men ever become satisfied. Content was only possible either with slavery, as in Africa, or where munifcent nature does not ask man to work. He dwelt upon the need of combat ting socialism, the victory of which, he said, would mean government by the least intelli- gent. He predicted that socialism would give deal of trouble yet. He said that a man who would yield to the present manifestation was coward and that it was sometimes true benevolence to shed the blood of riotous minority in defense of law-abidiug maior- ity. He oontinued:
 The first requisite in government is en- ergy-not to be time-server nor sacrifice the future to temporary or present convic tion. The firmness, indeed the fiereeness of the ruling power, is @ guarantee of peace at home and abroad. A government which is yielding to the majority and retaining it's au- thority by concessions, thus paving the way for further concessions, is in sore straight" i" He declared that May day was not dan gerous enemy. The naming of the day for hl htbhulb uG6l uOl Oo uISAOSOs u WOulu be merely sham fight like that of the sal- vation army. Arrested on a Serious Charge. BOSTON, April 25.-Mr Mary Crimlisk. a middle aged woman living at the north end, was arrested this afternoon on the charge of conspiring to kill her husband, Michael by poison. She told her desire to get rid of him to the physician who was attend- ing him in sickness and to humor her the doctor furnished certain medicines which | were harmless, but which the woman believed were intended to aid her in her murderous design. The physician had several inter- views with the woman when she came for stronger medicine, and each time witnesses were in concealment to hear her conversa- tion. Such strong evidence was secured against her that she was this afternoon taken into custody.
 TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.
 The president has signed the worlds fair bill.
 There have been thirteen deaths altogether as result of the rioting in Biala yesterday
 Emin Pasha has started for the interior
 with six hundred porters, Ave German off
 cers and large body of Nubians.
 The tug McArthur and the espstan house
 on the wharf at Collins Bay, Ont, wer'
 burned yesterday. Loss about $30,0OO.
 The selectmen of Dracut, Mass, hay
 awarded the single liquor license In tha
 town for 5000. Other parties had offered
 $6,000.
 Iu the libel suit of Edward Huber agains
 the publishers of the Providence Evenin
 Telegram the jury rendered verdict for tn
 plaintiff for $75.
 The Hamburger Nschrichten says tha
 Prince Bismarck will not appear in the up
 per house of the diet until politics assum
 their normal condition.
 Tte Danvers Improvement society observed Arbor day yesterday. Governor Bracket l and members of the council were met at tn station yesterday afternoon, the stores clos ing.
 Fred B. Wentworth of Boston has gone int :, insolvency with unsecured debts of $40, ,735 , assets very light. The failure is due to ex , tensive litigation in defending his rights i certain patents.
 | Dispatches from Kotonau says the Daho
 mians have advanced and occupied positio only one kilometre from Porto Novo. Tn 5 warship Mesange landed fifty men to rein force the French troops.
 The grand jury yesterday dismissed tn three complaints for libel made by Civil Jus t tice Peter Mitchell and Deputy Commissions of Public Works Bernard F. Martin agains 3 Editor E. L. Godkin of the New York Even , ing Post.
 The body of an unknown woman ws
 found in the river at Lewiston, Me, yestel day. She was seen on the bank early in tt | l Ioh1 lad ai1 She is about forty years old, weighs 175 an = Is well dressed.
 @ The marriage of Theodore Thomas, Il - we'll known orchestra leader, to Miss Ro' ' Fay of Chicago, will take place Wednesa . May 7, in the Church of the Ascension. IT ceremony will bs private, only the most int '- mate friends having been invited.
 While laborer employed in the Rio Grani railroad construction gang near Leadvill Il Col, was thawing out some sticks of gial |. which killed one man, fatally hurting anotl o CT and slightly injured several others. n William Maudsley of Fall River, Macs a says he was assaulted Friday night by Ja' ,r Mitchell, a notorious character, who knock
 him down with a cudgel, then dealt him SC
 eral blows. Msudsley only recovered
 senses yesterday sufficiently to tell his stor
 Mitchell is being hunted down by the polio ,SS Deputy Sheriff Davis of Essex oounty,N N..
 has not been seen sinos Monday and there 10 an apparent shortage of $1O,000 in the counts of the sheriff's ofics. Dsvis is lie O tenant colonel of the First infantry and ve g prominent in political matters and in SOC
 life.
 1 Jack Prince, the champion long distar 'o bicycle rider of the world, and Ed. Readi,
 the soldier who has done some wonder h. riding in the past year,.yesterday signed al Id cles of agreement to ride eight hours per C
 for six days, commencing May 12, for $1 { y- and the championship.
 ah Representative Culberson of Texas, fir ed the committee on judiciary, yesterday repe he ed the senate antitrust bill. After not no the objects sought ts be accomplished by ,ai bill the report accompanying 1t says it will ne observed that the provisions of the bill IS. carefully confined to such subjects of legie ew tion as are clearly within the legislative ck thority of congress. id The senate committee on Indian affairs le favorably reported Mir. Vests bill to prov