Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1886, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 4, 1886, from desks in the different departments | house. After a few moments parleying the | meeting decided to allow every packer to do | who threaten to boycott these sub-contractor Q TN voly FROM TEN TO EIGHT were trundling trucks and rolling barrelsand | entire crowd marched Inn!nuh" to ihe Bur- ses with reference o employment | by mnot taking estimate Tor | work RUMORS OF A RES[ENA‘”ON. ik‘fl?fi‘.‘:?f.'.!‘.‘"m.'.'l‘ufl'fi' :!x':‘:fl:::lh":fll".““r hici; * | sliding boxes along. The leader of the | lington yards for consultation and to obtain of his Maborers in_ every | from any of those who refuse to stand by After an exceutive session the senato ad- I - 3 . . possibly’ an enlargement of their forces, | d After the meeting adjourned | them in their resistance to the eight-hour — o strikers alsosafd that the company ow | { ! i ght-hou journed. ers alsosald that the company had a few | Groups of idle men hung around the yards of Armour and Mr. Michael Cudahy said [ movement. Hobbs estimates the number " Tonso s : laborersat work at £2 per day. Atthe Mil- | the Fort Wayne, Burlington and Alton road, had given instruction to their foremen | locked out at from 1.000 to 1,200, The com- | The Report That Secratary Manning 'Had N House, The Strike for Shorter Hours Continues on | waukee & St. Paul depots the company had | and up to 9 a'clock the o Ticials of these com- | to notify all their employes that they should | mittec on amalgamation of trades met this Simply a Stook Jobbing Sohet WasHINGTON, May 3. Mr. Wellborn sub- s Yot Bisle: about sixty new men 8t work, wuarded by | PAnies had given no sign of their plan of ac- | receive ten hours' pay forefght hours' work, | morning aiid perfected a scheme for uniting APV WISV P OR R LR RNy mitted a conference report on the Indian 2 about 200 police and special officors, | At the | 18 for the day. » It was also learned that all otner packing | all the building trades. The committee was appropriation bill and it was adopted, i TIFIONS Chmtat B e Weis' o8 WOrk: tof lh‘r‘ |n|.”.-fih.n ..rl l!‘rchzh( h:\mllell.-. nnu{ llulmx s would adopt .:’Iu- same 'f‘hi IM once. l]lm»omml by district assemoly, Knights of Mr. I‘ll"nllmn [«-n"w!‘m' the r‘t'“m“"on ll:‘- s % vork. passing the Alton and Burlington yards, went | The arrangement is temporary, but how long abor, The committee mutnally pledged ARI AVE ported by him from the committee on ru A BLOODY SOCIALISTIC RIOT. | having demanded the advance before noon | south on Canal street to Kighteenth street | it will operate no one can tell and no | their different ur'x:l]nl'\/ ‘lilms' stand r' At bt bl AU on Saturday, providing that on and after tod and procecded east to Michigan avenue and | o Jed inclined even to suegest, | togeth Y Miy 10, 1he 'sessions of the house shall b o-day. and proceeded east to Michigan avenue e seom ve st, | together, May 10, sessic e house 8 : " e then headed nort 1t was reported to the | All packers have reeeived this notice, and it - o at M . g from 11a. m. till 5 p. w,, and after debate it The Police Use Revolvers With Good Effect A BLOODY RIOT. nolice headquarters that an attack on the 11- | is expected that houses which have not been How 1t Works in Boston, G G o~ vy et [ois Contral yards was contemplated, and a | running will be in operation to-motrow, pro- | Bos i About twenty of th Be Held Over Till the Next The following bills were introduced and 3 t g f "o — entral yards wa 01 ated, d unn B ratiol NOTTo! PO sroN, May 8 Aboul wen' o L) - 8 Lo % ve in Dispersing Miserable Miscreants. Soclalists Attempt to Destroy Prop. | $auad of fifty police was at once sent fr vided no new Nl!n)»l‘lr‘.flllvlnm discussed. largest ‘"\‘l"'“‘)fl' firms of this 3“ have Session—News From the rred: > iy oMty AAQ-Are Repuined the central police station to the scene, I LATER—The threatened outbreak at Me- | Gfls G L/ v il y Baker of New York—Establishing the THE MEN MAD FOR REVENGE Olvias VT8 “' Y S m:u'('lu‘v\ln. ||.1nv.m»..|m:;;u-d to the loft Cormieks did not t A largo reserve ?1(")' I'" v"‘ the ;‘;"“?““ “l"""“ll'l" hours, '"I'" Nation's Capital. tortitory of North l\m{« 1 W i ¢ "AGO, May 5.—Shortly after 8 o'clock a | crossad Rush street bridze and then proc foree is lield at the poiice stations, and to- y have agreed to do as the balance may de- y Weaver of Nobraska—Proamble an crowd of socialists and others had worked | el west to the Northwestern and St. | morrow the men will §0 to work under police | elare. About thirteen firms have offered to T resolution ironieally sugesting that it re- e thiemselves into a frenzy of excitement and | DUl vards. No overt acts lave been re- | protection, g proceed to the extent that nine hours shall | . Manning Will Not Resign, . | quires a lLigh dereo of Intelligence to dis: A Bloodthirsty Ciroular Ismed Full of | started yelling toward the MeCormick reaper | "%t : y The Switehmen's unfon, after proteacted | constitute a day’s work, but theofferhasbeen | WASHINGTON, May B.[Special Tele. | charke the functions of ‘a wiomber of & " ks, half ledi - E Iiie procession of striking freicht | session to-night, resolved to go upon a (oo, J 5 gram,]—Early this morning a_dispateh came | committee appointed to attend the re- Death and Rapine, works, half a mile distant. The police were | handlers, after proceeding to the north | strike for eight hours with ten hours pay, | retused. over the “ticker” from Wull stroet, New | MAins of a deceased —member to the immediately telephoned for and soon ar- | division of the city, visited the | and to aid the freicht handlers now T'lirec hundred plasterers tried to reach an | = . Pk e o place of burial, and oviding for rived, and drawing revolvers fired indiserime | fFeleht vards of Milwaukee ‘& St Paul, and | struggling for the same end. The switchmen | fgreement with tho bosses, On meeting the | Vork, announcing that Seoretaty Manulng ] the appointment of o standing graveyatd PACKERS GIVE IN TO EMPLOYES. | inately into the crowd, Tho crowd seattercd | Iuced a portion of the now squad ofmen | on both divisions of tho Si. Paul road, and | latter they found instead of gotting nino | had resigned, and that August Belmont had | camiite - Which sitail be composed of such 1 RIL diteetinne i e Srowd seattore | brought in by the milroad company from out- | the men on the Micligan Central and Nort lours reziilarly, as they expected, they were | been appointed to sueceed him. Of course | satesuien as the record discloses have showi y five who were wounded | side the city'to join them, The crowd as it | western, have already quit work, to get nine licurs on Saturday only. hence | yig picce of news went like wild-ire and | the highest dexree of ability in lodging the : 5 ; being carried from the scene. No one is re- | entered the St. "Paul yards numbered fr probably be joined to-morrow by the switch- | they will strike. This is likely to involve «d oxcltement, but it was at once auth dead welght of an objection to the coljsideras Armour & Co. Will Start Up With Eight | ported killed. The entire reserve foree of the | tiree to five thousatd and was somew ien of every other road entering the city, thousands of hod carriers and stone masons, | Ctuscd excliement, butit was at once author- | tion of unebjectionable legislation; said com= ) 3 o8 Tl demonstrative, Two_ squads of police - phogsh ot itatively denied. The whole matter was a | mittee to have leave to sit during the session Hours' Work, Ten H P city's police have been ordered to prescive | S | 1 & ours’ Work, Len Hours' ray. order in the vicinity of the * | rived on the scene and effectually scatte THE GOULD STRIKE ENDS. The Southwest Strike. stockbroking scheme, and played its part for | of the house, but without power to object at - e 1¢ vicinity of the trouble. the crowd, allowing the new men to pro — 81 Louss, May 8.—Tlio chalt he day. The true state are the grave to the interment of the corpse. T4 $06116. % th MoOsPmICk Works waS] il The o g e Nlew ien, W BIOCe | e Katghits of TikDor. Deoinre the | T, LoV, May 81t ehaltmdn ofihe | thedar. The tiie siats of dfielre wre ¢ 'Of Iotion of Mr, Honderson of Towa the A DAY OF DEMONSTRATION. | riotous in the extreme. By 5 at least 150 | event of the ‘The strikers did ,,‘4“ .lf‘_ War Over. congressional investigating committee held a [ Mr, Manning has not thought of resigning, | yylog were suspended and the bill was passed Dolicemen hnd artivad on e rrotl e wery | LeHIDE To SeriousTy oppose tho police: Coll- | 81, Lovrs, May deSatarday alghit Messrs, | Onference yesterday afternoon with mew- | When the prosident visited him tho first | appropriating SI3,000 for the ropair and en- D i ptrel ot the Kroutil of Were | siderable Intimidation was excreised in the | 5 U MaY BEEARs BEE MRS | bors of the general executive board of the | time, nota word was said about resienin, latgement of the' publie building at Des The Advance Guard of the Unemployed | {ic time the windows i HLI - (listricts and several larze ecrowds | Have ailey and Barey, of the executive | g ioisof Labor, then called upon Hoxie | or indeed was business talked about. On Sat- | Moines, Towa, Army Reach Ohicago. A me the = windows In the factory ards to prevent work, | board of the Knights of Labor, met the eon- | and returned and rred nsecond time | urday the president went again, and he re- [ Adowrned y Rea 80: had been riddled with bullets. Two of | All railvonds 1 gressional committee Informally, and the | with the knights. sult of the confer- | yarkea that he hoped he would soon sce NEBRASKA MAIL CONTIRAGTS. the wagons while on the way to the seene | are unable to- transact only a limited amiount | meeting led to the result of the knights de- | ences is not positively known. 1t is conii- |y s Lt : LS s A e, . stoppe: sperse Isy o y - | of business, % BLH Wi ~ | dentially expected the outcome will be the | Mr: Manning at —the cabinet table. | g = COMMERCE AT A STANDSTILL. | Storved to disperse a noisy and demonstra- | “ WIS 0 00 silli Ohitido ng the strike off on May 4. The con- | (TN CHSEEE (I OGNS Houts, | Manning smiled and said lie wishied tobe | The Varlous Routes as Let by the tive crowd at the corner of Blue Island ave- d in Soul y : rressional committee adressed a_letter to the | > so Do L] king ns usnal to-days in thie lumber | Sresstonal T ——— back again, for he was very tired of this in- ostollice Department. i nue and Lincoln street. The mob attacked lots probec 1 AOTY: envral exeeutive board of the Khigl vi : o ) \ ¥ ’ i ack rover no work was being done. A [ ¥ executive board of the Khights of Milwaukee Men Go Ont. ction. ) g was said in relnt re- | Wasinxarox, May 2 — (Special.] — The A Fow Concessions Made to Mon in Fao- | them with stones, but the ofiicers Jumped | farae fiock of Inmberiaton sraiis aro locie | Labor, saying that testimony taken | MumavAuvirr, May 5.—The 1700 employes | Sienine or logs . “Maniing nend.tor | Postonice de hins onitered )0 ‘el torios. from the wagons and by vigorous use of their [ 1 Up the river near the lumber exchange. | proved that yef riouslosses had resulted | at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- | Jie is vory anxious to ot back to his desk, | Faets for cariying the mails on_the star, clubs soon sent the rioters flying in all di- | None of the carzoes will be bought or rail- | {5 the interests of the entire | way company’s sh Wast Milwaukoe O R e =Ll ALY ska from July 1, 1886, to R rections. They then turned and began driy- | roaded until the present difficulties are set- | X R Th \ way company’s shops at West Milwaukee are | and thinks he is better than he is. He is not | June 50, 1800, as follow: STRIKE Tz the noisy’ crowds ot of the satoons in | tled. 1 is stated that up of 300 more | country through the strike, and without go- | out and do not propose to o back until they | q well man,only convalescent, and that slow. | = From Nebraska City, by Paul and Julian, S AT OTHER POINTS. | the neigltborliood, using their clubs indis- | Vessels with carzoes of lumber are on their | inginto themerits of either site they ear- | are granted eizht hours' work at ten hours’ His doetors are still anxions about him, but | 1o Brock, 26 miles and back, twico a week: U eriminately, LA Noehange in the situation is an- | nestly requested the executive board to ad- | pay. After quitting work the men paraded [ with rest and care he will be able to resume | leave Nebr ty Tucsday and Saturdad. | Ay n Insiae Cthe fence of the McCormick Il « this afternoon, At1o'c vise, through the proper ofticial channel, the | the streets and secured eonverts. Anattack | o % 4 Pttt () ive af Brock by 12 m,; leave | The Executive Committee of the | works Oficer Iafferty had a very nar | the committee of lumbermen meet ana it is | yoo TR 6 PURCE BECHCEPICH B \idTiiade on the Reliance fron Works wifeh, | Bis duties in a fow months, Hewill go away y and Saturday at 1 p. g @t | Knights of Labor Declare the Tow eseape, A rioter “who had got insid ten expected tho committee from tho srikers SR E B W iel ':‘l“ Ay “‘“l!:,'(""‘;:| ‘I':L for a while, were defended by those inside. | before e returns to his desk. Fairchild is Ncebraska City by 7 p. . wml“v'ur‘ t Ll : e up behind him and was aiwing a | Wil wait on them and “make their demands, | questi hich sido was justifiec The tloors Were forced open and i-to: | getting along very well as acting secretary, edy, of Windsor, M., at $250 Strike on the Gonld System Distol his hoad, not two fest away, | The limbermen deeided they can make no | action to the decision that public opinion | hand fiht onsu }'.“'M|!”.‘;.:,,‘ch::wJ‘s‘.‘,l“‘..‘,‘l B o LiEEb 1 1D nesdotiTRRRInE's fuitiie:. | YoM i atan End, when 1 it Steppant striick him (0 | concessions and this answer will be given o | may form when the congressional committeo | of police arrived andthe erowd was toreed o | diate presence. L _From_ Waloo, by Ithaca and Milton, to earth with his elub, shivering it to pieces | thestrikers, shail have completed its work. To this the | disperse. > i Veda, 16 miles and back, twice a week.— & with the vizor of the blow., Four catioads of imported men went to have comploted its work. To this the & o THE TARIFF DILT Leave Wahoo Tuesday and Saturday ats fe o Shorter Hours Secured e e e b IR e R e e e Thore 18 o growluiz bellsf tat o tarke | o) il Aatirany Ak 1 i o R Ve red. v squares, nside of which they intend to | the St. oad this morning,” The grea EMEN—YOur e cation was | Drrrorr. Mich. Mi This afte i 10 over until the next session, Very | Liiesday and Saturday at 1p. ., arrive Cirtoado, May 8.—TSpoclal Telogram.|— | Gacort the SeCormick meh beyond the molyg | factory of the. Chtenzo thutleable iron ‘éom- | piaced before the Jolut executlve board, and | 1oy o paisie M0y S This afterhomn T b | WanboRbvas i O tor, John The developments in the labor movement | Teach, Soon atierwand the police escorted | pany on the Twentyixth strect near Bitie | the following resolutions were adopled 000 men employed M the shovs of the | grave doubts about the possibility of getting | Jones, of London. Ky car. v 161t ol tion ossentinly unehansed | MeCormick’s men up beyond 'wenty-second | 1sland gyenue, ntirely closed this mown- |~ “Resolved, That the communication from | Michizan Car company quit work. There | fthrotbelt the houss e cansed i wienis “rom Bertrand to”Tracyville, s miles and I Its gencral aspect. The eventaal outeome | Seet Without trouble, except from wn o Nine hundred employes were on @ | the congressional committee and {heir re- | secmed to be no orsanization. There was [ 10 hisitate about pushing it fhere ate 10 i, twice o week.—Leave Bertiand Tues- n its general aspect. The eventual outeome | jonai stone hurled from safe hiding pl strike. They muke demands for eight | quest bo granted, the fine for calling tho | some little confusion about the demands, | WEMPors rogistercd for specehios on it 44 | day ‘and Saturday 15 . m., arrive ab mot be guessed with any degree ot cer- | Four men were found wounded with bu hours work at ten hours pay. ke off o bo Teft. to tha eneral execttive | but it all mnounted to loss work Tor the SaG. | St speeohes o n tive s the omoral disens | Lracyville by 3 TraoyvIIIQNIe fainty, Thus far everything has been con- | TW0 of thom weiw taken away in & patol | Ihe Burlington freighthousés were thrown | board. © Tn view of the fact that e DISINCS | Dyt o wanid hne and otiors AL | S R take temntnive due o i | iy and Sar 205 p. ., arive ab et Wwith i i olsss on all siavs. | wizon—one shot throwzh ‘the hip and ono | open shortly after 8 welock. The company [ interests of the eountry. are suffering, and | havrs ok To o e e A TaL | Ao o e e S ke "hing | Bertrand by 1 .. or in closc connection i S R |t iZ il dl ; T FTE EUA L uy ; intry are suffering, a hotrs' work for ten hours’ wages. A de- [are but four days in a week that | Gf and there Hns been no actual disturbance ef |‘.n u.hlllln hl_A here were many badly |l\ L n” 12 1:¢ I”l{l |1 ndred lmglx..l Wi xln the Knights of Labor having the interests of | mand was also made for the reinstatement ot | ean be devoted to general \\l'lhml\u,\ll . Contractor, J, D. Smith, S, LG damazed heads, king all that could be delivered, The hands [ the whole people at heart, willingly comply | 195 men who were discharged Saturd S RIAV Ao SR EEB of London, Ky. 10 a y¢ \ the peace. Employers have taken the de- £ Casey nearly suffered an fgnomin cmployed are evidently green. dawere | with tho. Jequest of the Ratlons Rpresontn. | renem il o8 Lobim et tor the. pessent, | o gk R R R DT ) LR AUl L mands of the workingmen into consideration | deathat the liands of the infuriated kept at the doors and o™ suspicions eharac- [ tives of the citizen' ittee i el 2k e Lol oo Al ptwvien: Ilayes Tuesaay ; social il L tives and that of the citizen's committce of | Pl men were quict at last reports. would have to ve considered by sections, and 3 e SRR B AT ATGL T BB A er the great, mob had be fuaily | ters were admitted. Thesfrikers were ser Lois, declare this strike at an o &) this would take about as much longer, whieh | Foturdic. at 10 a. s Blair at 12 m, they have found it fmpossibleto comply, have | dispersed Casev, with threo other yolicomen, | tetwl mlonk Gt stroct, ani diseussc R e LI e L Factories Start Up. neans betweon o ad thiea months 1€ the | 16aye Blaie g R v ekt Fendons Pwith an honosty and | Cried Joo Weldiex, ongof the ‘wounded | sitution, oa b u nu rusting this ction will meet with the ap- | 1y FSetoies BAtE KBl | DTS wndertaken, - Then, o0, thero aro | ° f v " sty a 5,10 his home, est Seventeenth | LU, composed of men from other roads | proval of the public and assist in bringjng L) AL U LIRS LR UL i f ¢ John L. Jones, frankness that has disarmed anything like | s The patrol wazon was followed by | passed by, They made no attempt to raid | eapital and labor in elose. relationship. We and Rapids (Mich.) speeial says: *The fur- [ doubts inthe minds of somo ot “the peovle | * o’ Hooper, by Swaburg, Argo, Alder Nostility. Concessioushave been freely made ¥ erowd of Bolewians, who velled | thie) house, but contented " themsclvos with | remain, very truly yours itur res, with two exceptions, started | QR IA e taet of the comini con: Groves A ishi i acoita i i o T BoY Ay or revenge for the wounds of * their abs™ and calling the men to come | Grypprar 1 11 0ARD OF KNIGHTS Sthigmiorning wi forces of el il e L sl i crman, 36 miles and back.three times & in almost all cases where they were | (@Y fOF TaEtisn for dhio Mathds, of el ARAEOF G T kot || SR L Boann or KNIGHTS | up this morning with full forces of men. A sional campaizn Wtk licave, Hooper Monday, \Vednesday found practicable, and where the situation | foow conmtiutes. Bt wiien the wagon iR proceAtl BT P BONEI AT | e o A 3 uiob of fifty foreigners attempted to- force THE DES MOINES LAND BILL. and Friday at 7 a. m.: arrl ! Hormnn wte rendered them not so, compromises ap- | Seventeonth - street - the - erowd Butlington strikers joining, the ma The following is a cony of the order issued | suspensiot of workon the Bridge street grade, | Tho friends of the “Des Moines river land | 3% SRS Aiesday, Tiursday and parently agreeable to both sides have been | did not follow. In silonce | jority remaining to keep watch over the | 1CSEnK the SEIKE off s T T s T srher volled | bill, wholiave been thrcataning tojtryitopass f Saturtiny:ab m. arriy 1 b Uifeeted. In several branchos of labor the | they watehed their countryman borne from | house. The new men came from various | yp 5/ <80 6 e R T T o LI SEROYEE R, IDSSHUE v eto T | i ieCon oo R BIGW 1 at Sa8, ccted. In several branches of labor the | they watehe : | use. The new wien > from vi May 2.—To the ment Assemt | rested for fneiting riot and placed in jail. wood deal discouraged over the outlook and | M ghsldiai i ) S demand for a soduction of the hours of-toil | I Wagon Tnio lis' home, and th aicers, | Doits within the stato and they are jaid the | filés {5 1o, and of gone VL and : ~ they have pretty carotuily canvassed the | jhiom OConnorty Summit 12 iles and L RS : after lnying Weddick upon the bed, left, withi | old scale of wages. g : R Ler o oL Bl ond i ; 2 5 avo pretty c anvassed the | el onee a week—Leave 0°Connor Saturda from ten to elght hours a day hns, been | fho oxcention of Casey. who remajncd be: | _ The Wabash fatiway officils this morning | BOPMtInbers or persont aftacted by tho pres: || Eight Hours Work on Garfleld's Mon- | senatoaud thin the cliances ot its “passage W ATIve. an Sunnit at. 12 .5 leave acceded to, I some, not a few, the compro- | hind to geta report of the man’s condition, | Souzht the proteetion of the United States [ Fif SEHE REON (16 (AN Bouthavestor syas % ument. ratherslim, = | Sumiut Saturday at Up. m, ; arrive at 0'Con- mise has been in the shape of nine hours [ While Casey was ng to the wounded | authorities to “enable - them to move | it fiizens of St. Touis reqnosted of this | g CLEVELAND, May Tho stone masons | NEBRASKANS, FOR BOSTAL TELEGRAPHY. | norat4p. m. Con D. Smith, at $76, TSR s in very fey | Maw’s wife, many of Weddick’s sympathiz- | freight. Deputy Marshal Ballard, who had IR el T s | throughout the city have demanded that they tepresentative Laird Jintroduced in the | jron remont, by Fowler, (n. 0.), to Elk puy for eight hours work. But in very few c 1 ! 3ol L board that in_the ‘inferests of the business ) house to-duy @ pelition signed by a large | ¢ y WGEED Y i I " | ers had pressed their way into tho house. | ¢harge of aforce of deputies at Kast St | aoiimunity of St. Louis 1 that of th be puton the eight-hour plan. The men en- Sy R AT | P tibnry Tolteraon 5 15 miles and back, once a week—Leave instances have the employers given in to the | "Plia injured man w: d who shot | Louis during the recent trouble, made a re b hafrias SOR LI SR 0 t number of ‘citizens of Fairbury, Jefferson S Oh RS atURIBYLatAt, 4 poit demand for ten hours wages with the two lontly miGunarsthnding the Gucstion, | auest to Judge Blodgett for permission to | Gaiied States in general; Yte girike tpon tia. pigedon, the Gasfleld mohuinent auit workk | county, Nob., in favor of, postal teiexraphy, Cliy At aem, . lokve. Bl CIty é“l‘m\mn‘y‘u} : I o or lisunderstanding the question, | (Me8S 50 L HCBS ¢ & L 10| Gould southwestern syste ilway 1is morning and aske > o tor ol oTS SRy iy i 21n. 3 d hours reduction of time. The unions of the | Weddiek raised. his hand and pointed af | ¢ary arms in this district, and requested to | Goii,S TG i veghet s | Sleht HOUF S and S ot b i W AL b amd SoUd b posceped by ol | Peiyd frrivé e Rromontatd p. m. " Contrac- bricklayers, the stone masons, the phasterers | Offiecr Gasey, 'he erowd ingtde the howso | NEL A SR STom in, The W under consideration' May 1 by the joint ubie {0 the propositioh and the men Wik | ezraph, and that the. prompt and. speedy | Cg ol LeJones atsso, e and X times @ week—Leave | Faiibury and lnthers, and the hod carriers, have all Zgad bl | Seizing the oflicer, they | Aty of the tepublic swornin, “The Wabash | bourds of district assemblies 17 95 and 101, | return to work to-morrow. sending, receiving and delivery of mess i L T o AR RamaT s i s I UGl G b T DK ok | e e Hifteen of | the commitiee appointed by congress to in: —— at the least possible cost to the sende tiny . Fal y- | him! lynch ‘him!” they eried, and PO vestizate the cause of” the trouble Eight Hours Granted. rcome pcossity s ept Sunday, at 11 a. m.; arrive al three foundry shops have yietded to the de 170t thelr number ‘ran for' ropes, | andset to work running trucks, guarded by [ FeRtEAe Y Ghe G oF W6 AORHE o gD Bomks Qranced becoune ‘- publie necessityis that the tele- | Kestérson at 12 m. ; Iéave Kesterson daily, ex- mands for eight hours, and will get pay for | Casey, & man of pow squad of police. Nenrly:all the menwere FotVeRt, o B2 TRqetC e SrNILROr. 00 | - BANFuaxcisco, Cal, May 6=1ha i fomed by hrivata b0k | SetBunday, ab1p. m; arrive at Fairbury at eight hours, butsyill give double pay 1ot ex- iike an infant hemmed in y | at work at the Rock Island out-freight house | W pave fully considered the matter and the | NOUr system, with eight hours’ pay, went into h porored e Thviie Sof | 2p.m., or i close connection with railway g \ e pa Y mab, I carly this morning, Nineteen men in the | o] e Fully consideved the mattor effect hore to-day in a number of furniture who use tho rights and .’ Contractor, Daniel T, Mortimer, tratinie, Fivoshops are still resisting tho | bacapiab n the ensuing stougel L T By et an the | following coiclusion has been arrived a effect hey 1 2 nw POWeLS &z rentiching thomselyes and | Fiis, T 3 movement, and the rest are negotiating. ALl | torn from his body. A rope it | diiccd to leave by the strikers Dhatthowntterbolaftiinitehandaiofitho | {actotles andh eliar shiops.) No:trouble ool movtorthaouatitotithemublics that tioydoutisgytom) L ison. b ni e iron moulders and foundry hands have | and onc end was wiade fast'to @ lunp post | A strike gceurred this morning among_the | FIG G o Srke ot an end, Wo have | <70 not perforin the businass ntrusted to them | pack, three times nweek—Leave Bertrand resolved to stand firm for the eight hour day | direetly in frontot Weddick's door, At the | snusage makers at the stock yards for “eieht | #)6{fire selectod Tuesday morni S with projptaess and dispatehs that they at~ | fPyeyay, Thurday and Saturday, at 10:45 a. 5 sta glithour dayjid)restly in frontot Woddlccs deor. Dot work at tan hours pay. . Nearly zo00 | tierefore selected Tuesday mornin Thirty-five Hundred out at Pittsburg. | tempt to liit the amount of damages ocenr- Ay oG Aty : and let the question of wages regulato itself | Siht, O provise old mob ) ¥ Bt | | Sy e S : fempt 0 LUgNLe SOHDY of dAmagos gcs arrive at A xeison at 12 . ; leave Axelson quesf ages regulate itse shricked with delight. ey fought with | men went out at 11 ocloc 3 shall ‘end. You . will make applic Prirspuie, May —strikes were in- :“-"»‘5‘;1".1'”.{"5],“‘-‘,'f“. "\|"'v gres u'm- . Thursday and Saturday at 12:45 p. in the future, the fury of despe As the crowd | Before noon the Fairbunk canning compa- [ 60" (6" your - fonmer empl for | anguzated this morning fora reduetion of a | ¢! ~".‘u-u‘r::fxu-‘ul"“:‘f:‘ullfi‘n‘:‘t“‘.xnfv e eion | m.: arrive at Bertrand at 2 p. ., or in close s § y coimcetion with railway mails. Contractor, Mr. Georgo A. Sehilling, chairman of the | prossed towards th gallows he gathered all | 1y agreed there should be no cut in the wages | ff o are R oI B e e e e I th el e | emainiig strensth. and, dashing head | of men working for less than two dollars o | fe:employment on tho above date, May 4. By day’s work from ten to eizht hours, by stone | he right of eminent domain, which power or | 55" SUEH STy cight-hour committee, reports that the de I G order general executive board. IsONS, earpent and plasterers. ~About should be exercised L D. Smith, at 5114, Tands of tho followlng have boen satisfied: | Joremost from his assailants, jumped into [ day and all above that izure should get nine [ %y o) ™ R e || 100 anie e ol he R tiaber GEmenini | e owdonlyiheiexcreise s athaspeon From Benkleman, by Neil (n. 0.), Imperial : 1z satisfied: | 410’ Stroet, followed by hundreds; who at onee | howrs pay for elght hours work. Morrillalso | FI¥h 11 1ot toamorres morning thisor- | this city on a strike is estimated at. 5,500, Anthoicorno Bty anil Bet bojacle: ghe, 1o Ozallala, 8 miles and back 800 tobaceo handlers, 700 street car employes, | bowan — liring at . him a8 he ran. L on the sume basis. T e e gated to private persons. Benkleman Weduesday all the members of the cigar makers' union, | Tl was metby the patrol wagon full of polies | Only hai the men etploved in MeCor- | 5 NS i that they would present. thein ichtHonraandianiAdyance) R A At oI, < AYE Y dcallala ‘Thursday at 18 = 500 beer barrel makers, 990 dry goods and no- | Who, having lieard the tumult, were hurrying | Wick's reaper works went (0 their places i | Gelyes For cmployment to the diforent Tail- | PuimapeLeiia, My f-Sovon hundred | 1 fonsRmenbaninkod i gLl R IR it velOgall day at 0 o, arrive o p TR ey NN | to his assistanee, Casey elambered into the | the factory, the others staying out, The firm | pobrs o8 S A - MLADELPIIA, May S.—Sceven hundred | house to-day a lows: i R R ton store enployes, 8300 packers aud aluree | wos o "nd Teil upon the Seat. exhansted, | mmediately scnt. word ‘they woild give the rosdlicoimpaiiis, ¥ 3 cabinet makers in forty-six shops went to [ By Mr.Conger—To correct the militar, hiel Hais L iAnkink o DAk it ‘\;-_;;f-r-mr. number of workmen employed in simi- | 7Phg wagon was surrounded in a moment by [ men ten hours’ pay for eizht hours’ work THE UNION PACIFIO STRIKE work this morning on the new schedule of | ¢rd of ‘George IHarmon; pensioningMr From Long Pine, by Ingallstown farndustries. Nearly onehalf of | nis pursuers, but fat the sight of the potice- | until they found how the eight hour moye D NIRAC) ! ) o Rl any An Al RO e caseat| el e L AR S Carlisle (1. 0.), and Butka (. 0.), to the 000 butehers in the eity have seeured re- | men's revolvers they quickly seattered, ‘Casey | ment wotld comeout. 05 " | Brakemen of tho Western Division | aif Incrensa of wiges tanging from 10 to 9 | 5 ‘M Henderson o pension Alexander | Syrings, 70 nifles and_back, ‘once & ductions) froi sixteen titen liours, e | revived sufliclontlytoipoincout mmoue those | BT cxeer i Lominlbieo, o6 uniber vard Tie Up Freights, nev cent, “Hhree Rundred mehfrom sixteen | eonrt of elnims for the claim of Williat Az heavatong RinetEcAy/ Gl A Drickmakers, numbering 5,900, are striking | | o : ‘Ofclous In I vith representatives o e 12,000 81 CHEYENNE, May 3.—[Special Telegram,| | Shovs remain out arson, Svidney, Fremont county. i k O e g6 12 1. S 1 \ i g ) i had been particularly officious in bringing | day with representatives of their 12,000 strik TEYENNE, May 3.—[Special Telegram. | derson, Svdney, Iremont county, o | Willow Springs Friday a ). for eight hours’ work with ten hours’ p: the roper Mo min® was arrested and-ime | in% employes to arrive av an understanding | —Upon the arrival of the first section of the B s oAl e EAtiOns By Alr. Holnies—To remoye the e of | Yiong Pine Sntrday At 'S ,’,, n "bu.'.‘{.i‘.i"m’:' “The 400 wagon workers start in to-day at | mediately driven to the station. He upon the eight-lour question. At the ap: | west bound passenger train lastevening at | g 3 L i deserfion against the military vecord of | FIp"Smith, at §248. ). ot ottt itner i R e B B ORaT T Chas pointediliour thelatiairinantof/ thel strikersit| A1t Ao 1Ea0ts et bykatdelakation of thiol| 1 e oy Lh May S.-=lihe Vitlcan Lron work | Jauioa It Otseldy. C0 From Valantine 1o Pierey's Ranche (n. o, e skl [ate! e bl | | Hhe withesses of the struzcl hetween tho conneil announeed to the enplovers that the | 1fZAEE 0 Drakenen, who tatal 4 the | 4 Carondalet resumed operations Uis worn- | g oI IOV ING I MISSOUNL. emate | 40 1iles and back, once a week—Leave Va : sts' L ' assembly [ o1ien and the socialists placed the number of | Workimen had not yet advised together sufii- | Brof ol of Bra h stated to the | in giving, employment to 600 men, Senator Alliso oduced in the senate | 49 il b e ve i report general success in their attempt o got | fe fatior who were wounded o5 boinge is | clenidy to enter into negotiations, and asked | train men that upon order of the division at to-day resolutions adopied by the lonx Clty | S Y AT M AN 8 Tners ten hours’ wages for eight hours’ work, The | high as twelye. Itis not thought any were | & postponement until {o-morrow. This was | that place a strike had been inaugurated and Irons Still Hot. Jobbers and Manufacturers’ —association | Gov g L in.: arrive at Valal h b A HORE ) ’ I heartily favoring the improveme f the | Stturduy at7 arrive at Valentine by 5 upliolsterers are meeting with strong rosist- | Killed outright; but the rapid:ty with which | readily granted, - Hotis emplovers and work - | all the brakemen were prohibited from going | S7. Louts, May 4.—A statement made to |y SO Sronely otesting | Ry Contracior, 'W. AL “Owens, Sedafia, ance, "The shoemakers' assembly has modi- [ the wounded wero carrid away by their | W exyres, fao, siiion ik (s eetivg | out. This section of the tram was composed | the effect that Lrons has been expelled from | aiainst the reduction of the btbiation by | e ntsior L fied its demands, and expects to gain con- | 45 S bnhction ik s miein ik | Migly more determined than ever o muin- | of émfgrantears. Tartof them are occupied by | e Knights of Labor has been denjed by | tho houss eomitiee on visers and harbors | yzhnfe i btk AR L cession_of elght hours, with pay for that | facts diflienlt to obtain, Jooe Vostik is prob- | tali its position to the utmost. Mormon immigrants, Some of the passengers | 1104 o from 160,000, as recommended by the gov- | i, a3 B Ut ar i Y <YV, pre ! it AR M g ———— arnmont engineers, to §50,000: also 1 Springs 7:4h m,: arrive at - time. ‘The clerk’s assoclation will be sal ibly mortally ounded and may not survive | o i\x"‘"l"l L,00) wivls, principally seamstrosses, | hold transportation to San Francisco, and The Appropriation Bill. By B It agaan a0 Aupeoe e ESandozibyis e Sundoz Saturday at fied with ten hours. 'Thie marble workers | tronkh the wighte | ot i et hos mavamene, | there was a hundred who were destined for [ WAsuiNToN, May BeToNloswing 19 1 | e hasngs Of s Rvi t0 okt A N EARLIR Ly m.arriveaf Ly Springs by 5715 p. m. Niave won under the eight-hours pay agree- | hUtingtheeventve the followine ciroutar, | G L SN OLA i etten, And moved | New Zealand and desired to reach San Fran- | statement of the present position of the <@ | and sile of imitations of butter and cheeso, | CGRIERIGI AT N s )} 4 , - From Hay Springs, by Aleove and Mirage, wment, The cooper’s union is holding out for | translation appended, was distributed broad- | along daucing and singing, They stopped | eisco Wednesday, as the steamer upon which | ular annual appropriation bills: Five, the AN OFFENSIVE PARTISAN DISMISSED | 5 Box Butie, 2% miles and back, once & week nine how's pay. The workmen of the | cast in many sections of the city: at the shops of a number of employers and | they were to take passage will leave Thurs- | general deficiency, legislative, sundry civil V. Hurrington, of Towa, o $1.200 clerk in b Zyev Yy “Springs Friday at 8 a. m.; ars varlous large breweries are at work to-day, | “REVENGE! Workingmen to arms] Your | commanded the girls to cease working and | gay. 'lie second section of the train arrived | naval o il in hnvoinat bgand LS Musotisoaseali i audiiorobtio Beowiry it 130x Butte by 5 cave Hox Butte large br at ayyi| L EREVERGEL WorkinEmen do ans | S the procession, which, with e exgap. | day. ‘Che socond seetion of the train arrived | navat and fortification bills—have not been | department, has been dismissed for offensiy 4 Y i TVt butallis not satistactory, Thore 15 & de- | Jice " Thoy killed six of your brother tlon of oho a1 1wo' shops, was done, - A | L hotn's late, but was permitted to procecd | yoported from the committees in which they | 1 Naturdayab s 413 ariive ot Hoy NGRS mand on the part of employes for an iner Cormick's’ this afterndon, — Thoy iiled | girls oreanized themseives, and detailed | Jtiout any movement wndinetoward inter- | o oinited, Three—to-wit, the military acad- JOWANS IN WASHINGTON, D1y Conttnoler Ol L o7ico SRLR 5 per month in their wages. They also [ the poor wretches, becausé they, | Saunds to watch for deserters and secure con- | gave. express and first-class passengers, | cmy, const nd diplomatic and army ap- | | State Senator O. AL Barretr, of Sheldon, The Indian Outrz.ges. stipulate that they be allowed each nfteen | like jou, ad the ' courage to e rabla laxaltonert % All freighit trains coming into Laramie were | propriation bills—are upon the house caten- | KoWs; and State Senator J. J, Kyder, of Vin- 1 yyasmiveroy, May ~The ndjutant gens Klsses of beer a day between 7 a. m. and 4 | 9bey the 'supremo will of “your ° bosses. nsiderable excitement was caused at | Siopped, but in a very quiet way, 1o ineen- | fare The v L 19008 ton, Towa, are he 7 A TARILING M, VI They killed them because they ask 5 atternoon in the vielnity of Wabash | Sobbehbutin o very aulet wake 1o ineen- | dar. The river and harbor bill is unfinished | A Fred Myers, editor of the Deni- | eral has received the following dispaten from: .. shortening the hours of toil, They ki F y the arrivai of a erowd of two or | e Teizht trains and o, Gimiziant tiagns | Dusiness in committec of the whole, Three— | s e, who wits stceeeded as postmas- | General Miles, dated Benson, Ariz., April #; A Complete Blockade. thew to show vou, ‘free. American citizens, | three hundred strikers, * They announ were being held in the yard This morning, | the pension, district_of Cofumbia and azri- by Keith, whose nomination the pre Confirmed reports from Calabassas and 4 ¥ oy g 5 that you must be satisfied and contented with | their intention of breaking into the tin upon the arrival of the passenger train from | cultural bills—have passed the house and are recently rejected, is - town, Myers rale te that three pe: 4 i Citicado, May 8.—[Special 'Lelogram) IR Covar YOur. basucs. onuscond: to allew | factory of Norton 13ros, and tried to farce | 1oR the arvisal of tho passongor train tram | uitent Bl Ry Sapitoniine. | 8278 116 was called: fird to consutg: with'the | 2oEales stato thiat throo persous wire killp crawd of frelight handiers numbering at least | you, ‘or you will' get” Killed, von ‘have | their way v, e doors Svero varred and the | {riin'was permitiod e Liiel S | tioms, Lo postoftice bl 15 befors (ho sen- | president relative to the appointment of a | about ten miles north of the lina. ¥ery serts fhiree thousand men, started to make the | for vears endured the most abject humila- [ police telephoned for, “and came from the | fiftmation of - the bk —was coye | ate and the Indian bill has passed both | Stcecssor to Keith, bu the president to-day | ous depredations have been committed sonth e ot entral station, marehing down on the double ! younds of the various freight houses of the “\“1“5 ul\l have {«n ‘I( ars .\ulv.kx..‘ |!xx\|l(exl- ‘,\,f,)\‘ “}: A0D;1 {AI‘:”\“:‘I njl {1‘1)": nl‘“““f'x veyed -~ to Cheyenne by a tele n to | houses, appointed John Seaman without consulting | of the boundary in So nora. many persons be- city at an early hour this moining. 1t moved | 801¢ Inlauities. You lave worked yourself | qulck, On t pearance of the oflicers the | it States Marshal Cair last evening, Ho TP Myers, inglilledand others driven out. coming up ¥ ) g ed | o death. You have endured pangs of want | crowd dispersed and order was restored, e LA s A STy R i Killed by Ni yeerine. TIE AW COMPLIED WITHL ONCE, i In military order, and went first to the St. | and hunizer, Your children you have sacri- |~ Lieutenant Shepherd was privately in- | e Cone oo in - ten depmtics DINGr R (it sy © nitro-lveerine | The practice of the administration has [ ©0 the Sonora railroad to Arizona tersitory, Paul houses, ‘These were found closed. It }f\u-fllu!‘. 0 faetor, ‘1..1!‘1-] ||: ».lln-n, yulllllx ° 1{{1:"\";{"‘;?-‘1‘;’1:: uhnull“T oelo kl that (l“‘p R e A T LR R B e D b S B e i i o ave in 2 all of the appointees )fiulll Moxican 1“1 ]l'n-'r‘vl States !r%mll o od 0 B a0, 2 ) Inisarablo and obedient slave o | MeCormick works would be fived at midnight. | ais tonmed hore e usen e 8 ¢ R, EO0E OrkS, & | {hat hayve been rejeeted by (he senate, some | have ~heen aetively pursuing, i then e el south along Con- | DU MUREAGS 1, ONhent SMCRALEMES | B al e bezonmakin ntvo kit | &1L Nt o, BALSKCE fon the | ahort dstanen o here, was blown tatoms | 86y i o o o st | dlesiean“ap ™ il o kel ol kool olk street tho 30, | greed, to fill the cofters of your lazy thieving | tious preparafions for the emergency, The | Aidtant G oritendent Dicien: | this afternoon by the explosion of 11,300 | the president, s00n as practicable” to | by the Indians have = been Illl&l‘i Butdington & Quiney yards wero passed, | masters, When you ask them now | police officials believe that the” knowledge | g is hore, i at itawlins | pounds of nitro-glycerine, which it con- | nominate another person in place of the one | As fast as possible troops are being pha Mere the clerks (o the number ot about difty | to ~ Joosen your burdens, they | that the plot has been laid 1 tend 1o | gra idotra "Phere nre no fears of | tained. ‘Three Chinese and Andrew Ander- | Who lias b . But today was the [ Where they will be likily to intercept the were disposing of freight that had arrived in | send their bloodhounds to shoot you [ preventany attemt at its consummation, troubleyet. ‘There are 150 men out, 3 hite. e Killed, . The aceldent is ho. | At tine that hé has done so. vah.ulnvnl hostiles should they attempt to move nortll, MR SNSRI AT HID A0 SRR, B mmmknlll vou, If )‘,.1, ]m. m,q“‘ml it w“l ’lvlhpl‘l“m‘h‘h‘"l\“ifl“ the employing brewers ¢ 1 3 I\‘u.]\|2‘\l\‘::]|‘ we ];A:‘\ "-:.i l‘”IA\n .;l"‘: mlfi. Inlt‘ to the senate the nume of John Seaman to | The balance \\‘|llill\ p as close ||..1 romine's od cars, und_taking cave of tho Nttle | qrg sons of your grandsires who have shed | and_thelr several thousand men was settled 2 e RIS ARNE oA amany | he postmaster at Denison, Towa, in place of | gamip s possible, wherever thoy, iy Eos freight which wae being delivered by the | fcirblood 10 free you, then You witl rise In | to-day. Lo browers nicta commitlee iromthe | oppy o eints Omp Fxplosiven, e | Iihileengazed in an altereation with oie of | the uian who was rejected lust wéels. e diiteuty with e Navajos lih & d (.-wl Allfl‘ ~tl|l||I|;\g l‘l\m“tml} knm ‘|I||o- i;.ln:jrnnfiln‘u)...‘llm;n;r,\';n:v 1nv.‘lv\-uu~. onster |-lm|n]4 yes i m]iullnlm.'lrml Iflllll'lll[l wands of w't:-‘l‘-‘ A 'l‘ 13 "I‘ullyl;fl‘u il .Il ;rsn‘ “.';“q'\".’ LYl \‘\'i.‘iét‘n‘fi‘\".‘-ifi fAhaKkDL ‘;m;“ul""' . e iln-l'n:‘ «umxi«nlllnlml Tl““fi" i ""i"'.'j."{'fd cession stopped, and without breaking line, | Who seeks to_destroy” you. ‘T arms themen, ‘The latter were not asking for an | general secretary of cothierhood of Car- | Wo-ly 3 xploded Ly it FORTY-NINTH CONGRSS in the vicinity of the threatened district began jeering, hooting and hissing, The | C4ll you to armst *Youn Brotit gight-hour day, but for free beer and for a [ penters and Joiners, whose name heads the | “155108 The Mescaleros are reported well dispose & Vg K 1:45a. m.--An armed and uniforme tmber of minor concessions in regard to | | ie public in Pittsbu ” ——— > andat work clerks pald no attention to the demonstra. | try s paeins up and down in frontof the | Sunday work and the employment of non: ,”“A"""‘".',"l‘""]"'. Pittsburg yesterday, we e B e ! PR - tions, but kept at their work. After a five | st reziment armd Tnside the building | unionists. nterviewed to-day regarding the object of | o 'o)iowing is the result of the various Important The National Mortality Regord. 5 minate halt, given to yelling and hooting, | & special detail of militia is on guard to pre= | “All'the men in the employ of the Equitable | the labor conference. . Mo sai There | oo o5 of base ball played by the leading business, the postofiice appropriation was WasmNGToN, May 8.~The repdgs of Dr, the mareh whs taken up azain, the vrocession | Yent any attempts at sacking the symory’s | Gas Light & Fuel company—between 500 and | is no ground for sensational announcements | & SERE AGIIE | faken up and Mr. Vest procceded to speak | Billings, surgeon of the United Sty TR0 B IERR MRS D AR, The e M | stores of amwunition and firears G0' 18 mumber—have followed tho fashion | of a Ibor war or of & bister strugele betwoen | S/UL8 O the country: upon the amendment appropriating $500,000 | on mostality and vital stati |'Cnm“u. heading south and warehing, as it was sup- 9 s, 4o 1o Busber=hay owel 8 a labor wa a bitter struggle betywee rashington—Washingtons 13, Bostc pon the amendment appropriating $500, o mostality and vital statist 0 posed, toward the Northwostern frolght e 1o e 8 aweco e locay, Alid e ) trado unions and the Knightsof Lubor, No | 3t Woshington—Washingtons 13, Bostons | g, 11,0 yransportation of foreign mails, He | United States ws returned from @ tonth house'on the south branch, At Eighteenth | Cuicaco, May ,—~Tho largo freight dopot | Btfects s atu standstll, Cuntractors sy that | of the sorlerence e 1o ovie pluns for ohasss | pALTittsburg—Pittsburgs 7, 8t Louls | maintasod that the provisions would prove | consiis, has bean teceived by the sdeélury of strect the procession fialted, Lt o' demon- | of the St. Paul railroad sompany at tho fune. | Uie men do not know what they do want, the of Hio ;mll-\."h.”«”:\ {‘))u e\\l‘l:.-:yell(:xln‘whll: ur“‘t"; A lhn\\Q‘ ol Ty | destruetive to the merchant mavine. It w the interior, It savs: The total population stration was made toward the Northwestern | tion of Union and Kinzie streets was carly :\)g;'h‘l 55‘\'.";";...':-"\.‘,'.55,:“"“” about from the | ofticers of the Knights of Labor for adoption. ,_If,‘ff ew York—Baltimores 10, Metropoll- | yow proposed to change the existing statute, | in 1550 was 50,155,758, an increase i ten years louses. One of the leaders of tho procession | the scene of curious crowds. Among the | “Pho manawers of ail the railroads conter- | an ent et dhetlis, Wy Dot oiders |~ At Philadelphia—New Yorks 3, Philade which perinits epeison, 3‘{"‘ v*“"-*."‘L""*: of 157,412, Of this increase 48 gald: *We will soon have a band of music. | nuwber wero the striking freight handlers of | ing in Chicago held a meeting at the Bt | togethorwithout colliston o antasonism and | PUBSS @ City—Kansas City. U in s piace a declurtion that none but | annim fuay b taken as duo to i 1815 10 Join us heve at Kighteenth street. Wo | ho road. From the windows of the main | ligton gencial ofices (0 consjdor the strike | without encroaching o the authority of each, | 1,3 Kansas City—Kansas Citys 4, Detroits | A eamships shall carry the wails. | the total nuwmber of iuwigrants for fgn will then march through the vrineipal streets | oflices appeared the heads of elerks and | Of the freight handlers, An informal For want of this agreement difliculties have At St. Louls—8t. Lous 8, Chicagos 1. Today, e sald, we have but two routes | being 2,512,191, 'lhixmn!ws(hl-nw” of tho city. Al of our wenm aro | ofher deputment employes anxiousty await | ciange of ideas relafive to the situation, | eropped upand will recur unless something [ 4454 LOW KOS 1. upon which there are more than one Jine of | juciéise, due to e ths, sober and quict and will remain so. We will | ing o fifteen mi X finally culminated in the adoption ofaresolu’ | is done. There isa certain raw, impati . stemmships—one from San_Francisco to the | 25924 “Fhe mean annual birtl rafe forthe 0 ing the outcome. FKifteen mi before | 1} he e a Confiri A G Unite e A Y e N 8 2 tion fo the effect that the present condition of | and inexperienced element which has onflrinations, eastand one fiom New York to Havana, nited States is given as 60 per 1,000, ap- not disturb any of the frelght houses or an < 4 disturb a gl u Y | seven a special train of three passenger | business did not warrant compliance | ly fioated into the labor movement and is | WAsmINGTON, May 3, —The senate confirm- | No_competitlon eould come exeept upon 1"'1“!““"' a prosented i the repof that, men whom the soads may get to work for | coaclies and engine tan into the yards | with the men's demands.” “'he roads pled liostile to the patient, conservative methods | ed the following nominations to-day: J. S. | those two 1 he Unitad 25 08 i Wl ~l"m§1h~uu- thew, If they ean get any, There will be no | and fourteen special detectives of” the | themselves to act as a unit in th of trades unions, and under the cover of | AMeFarland, register of land office, iluron, | 10 show - that in sus year, had a comparatively low death rate disturbances of any kind from our men, We | Company in eitizen clothes “and decorated | 1o resist all demauds for shorter hours o the Knights of Labor and without authority | 1yor & 17t en Sta s WO | have pald - four times as and high birth rate. “The death rate s shown with stars appeared first, and foll I c ? reu i thorits | Dal.; United States attorney, John D, Bur- i | 3 a1 8 gowlnatarad, Iseablding ok of work: | LA stars sppearod frst, anc owing them | vance of wages, agreeing not to treat indi- | from that organization it pursues its evil [ DA%, ¢ DiMGS 8 s S ORR 20 ol Ameriean steamships as to those of oth to have becn highor in the colorad than in ag h marehed 200 men brouzht in by the company | vidually or make concessions not approved | work. 1t iswith a view to checking this | 16t Alabama, for the southem dist countries for the wanportation of foreign | the white popul < in the forcign element wen, different points on its line, They were at | by all. Strife-breeding, anarchie elomont, and to ar. | Alabama, vieo” Ge M. Talls, yet our merehant marine and our navy | Han in the whites of American ) grentage ‘I'he situation at the freight houses of the ;-lnln»:‘[ulnK::::.lrdllvy\.n.Lvht\n‘u mg-'.l m.-.;‘; A ‘mn-ml% to Aliwl'\hf ||Ilc labor situation | rive at a harmonious understanding with the P ters: N 'U‘ A "l}‘““ 3 ad steadily dwindled nway. My, Vest went | b cities than in roal districts, y onds was this morn was anticipated uanner of “ways not to go to work | washield to-day, at which there were repre- | Knights of Labor tha 3 s issued.” 0w {3 SAIRALD, into the subjeot of the domestic manutacture - gonds wvas this morning us It was antielnatal | yud Geprivo tieim of ‘thelr positious. “There | geufatives of every packing house I tue city e of Lalor thaligw pall 1a Iakuad, linsville, TIL; Ar J. Reddick, LaSalle, a8 Akl aF MR GRINHE LA er and Suicide, | uzday it would ba, “Ihie blockade was al: | was no wavering on the part of the new men, | Some who on Saturday had been in favor of E. E. Wagoner, Shelbyville, 0. ol g iis J1os 1l Dear: ch., May e most as ecomplete as if there were no | however and they entered the freight housed | refusing every . demand. . and - awho Lackout 1n Weshington. ~-- floe Lehiig 1o eublark Ltk Rostion. % saaraiain, Mok, May 0 foene s S cmand ; . 3 < ared the ierciiant d thie Journal's ssha (M spaelal s . rallioads ab all. The freight bouso of } Inabody, ‘Ouly the ordinary uunber of city | favored = the “closiug " of ° the . houses Wasuinaron, May fi—A gonedul lockou To Cut off Cummissions. B e Chata i thiaa of Sihcr caumirion | Tanody Boid. o years ol s wealle the Fort Wayno was closed up aud no | polive were on duly and had no eall for thelr | rather than to concede a single potut, liad began here to-day against the exght-hour d WasiinGroy, May 4.—Mr, Morrison to- | fira way most unfiatiering to the former, aud | pionet * o6 this - section, Jving o iiie S work was being done either toward getting ce. ho strikers appearcd dazed at first | changed their minds and were satisiied some | mand of the unions of beick layers, hod-car- | qay introduced inthe house a bill prepared | declared the preseut course beiug pursued | and a half east of he Killed Lis ‘wife witl atthe €ize of the crowds which bad arrived | arrangement should be wade to relieve the | rie > cuttos beis: 0 was lead its de M. Vest sid | # | v fieight In or out. At tho Clicazo & Alton | to support thecowpuny. and owlng to s fact | presciit pressutc upon the Dlisiness intorosts, | plusmbere i curpentan aker jatuters | at the treasury departument designed to give | N3 G 10118 QRS e | A e b ek thiath TR 1he sltuation \\uslhll‘imlll. At Ihu‘(.l\h‘:\,u. 1 u:us) f'k".‘.‘,”élcfi‘{. ’rm;l\.:lx::n‘.u.‘fehqih‘.nqrna “;I'l |' l‘:’\ ng threatened with de- | 2,000 men. Theie are not halt as many wen effeet to the \‘lumm; off the lulnmih:u.ns lawe. No other olvillzed nation had: sueh | tie troubles, Burllugton & Quincy about tweuty-five | pf tho Sitikcrs soelng that uo fmpression wis | strictlo hey * saw that one firm | locked out as wis estinated on Saturday. | of internal revenue collectors on taxes col- | laws. He would also reform the tariif and oL —— clerks from the freight department and such ‘““_llxmn a8 40 § L“ltll!"m\(‘loln\l‘l|l‘;l‘l|0ull “: »‘«LL] quuh’-“?m sl ““fl that ulllu-w Mauy of the bosses have eonceded eight | leeted on distilled »pu; “\num“‘ act, the su- | place it uuul(fl\'m; o l;l..,h S04 not to ) I Weather for M»n....u\, R e e Tt s Stade | farevian as 4 cons d probably. “s0 o close | hours wore would . §f they were not | preme court recently Leld, did ol wecow- | eap one wau for the advantuge of anot for Nebraskn--1.oeal rains, 1ol ) ol e Leld on the ruilrvad tiack near the uugm_ up, For these, uwoug otber reasons, uu‘ forced to hald oul by sbe waster bul uu.J Plish the ympuaumfuudc& hmu Fustig, logalls and Colquilt alse } falr weal uurtherly \\‘m* a 5