Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1891, Page 1

Tue OwMaAHA DalLy BEE T YEAR. NUMBER 48 WENTY-FIR aman and all my interests are | Mus then adjourned the meeting, the ment Commander 'D. G. Lovell, Assistant | coust, is practically soiid for this eandidate, and 1 shall use every effort in my | bricklayers and plasterers tenders to go i Adjutant General Frank Clondenning, Past | and while it must be borne {n mind that aha, but the | direct to (ireen's huil and go into secret ses- Department Commander A. M. Brooks and | states west of the Missouri have two-ti= l i has | sion, und the smelter men to meet at Metz's | Silver Anaiveriary of the Gzand Army | others were in line. of tho delegates fnroads have beeg Cattlemen Have a Fieros Encounter with & here, power to keep theso works in O matter of moving our plant from here ; y boen under consideration among our stock- hall'at 2 o'clock. £o 1 1 The gallant general, W. H. Clayton, brother | that ~ quarior, Tho situation is ! Emelter Cflicials Will 8hut Down for an (e "in" Denver for some tim ana 1 oo \WoRbman ISTRTaa kean oty Made Most Memorable, o tho Clayton who s musdorod ava et | extad (ol i by (e sulden | Gaog of Maranders, i 4 p uch afraid tha s 8 of affairs L eckenridge ton congressional | fo stand a ramor that Hlinois mas Tudefinite Period, [ :K),,‘r",“l'|l'A',,‘.' M A b striling smoltor omplovos falled sig | contest, led Arkansas with fifty uien in tho | cide to present the name of ex-Govs [ — | Deniume t b he to obey the parting injunction of their | CR'S line of march | Richard J, Owlosby for o s firei OBl cently anc + there the i § | I3 | i by for commander-ini= f - o " — Denver only roconly G ot Jn | louding ~ aaiunior, Monday night to- bo | LARGEST N THE ORDER'S HISTORY. | "Ry loridn delogation, 160 strong, eamo [ jyec pmctiam s T NINE KILLED AND SIXTEEN WOUNDED, iy T it 15 rosent o'clock yes v o - « ider co id of Jol Velel i Al BTN S IO UHEENP ALL THE WORKMEN WILL BE PAID TODAY. | fuvir ‘of moviag this vlant to. Denver aui | present at, 6 owliele Sestorday morn LR TR G e At consolidating it with our planu there. | 1ng ! I ik 57 : ilo eigh opresente nfant stato | o prov) still looms up Toinust adimit that they produced very st as ”\A‘M ;_mu_“n_ suore. worn nivlv:'r?\l'm‘: I\‘: posing Sight as llm (-rllll.l,ln.l I | ;.g {,\1'mu “”I-.‘l\‘-\\.»l,-n- wid of Dopartment | ”,“".,"‘ the Grand Army ‘“r the 14 ¢ | Attempted Extermination of the No- arguments in favor of theie position. ‘The hour. ‘They subsequer croased cession Marches Proadly in Its ommander O. A, Sitmous, HhC s auestionion overy Lip. How Wil torious Ashwor ; T s Wi 155 | S 4%y ety favopabla to miTAg tnalt | s until there wero perhiaps one hun- : i | this dispute be settlod by the encat t 8 Ashworth Band of Outs Then the Works Will b Olosed avd May | Inws theroarc vory favorable to mining i byl tering about under tho Douglas Geand Review Before the txas Stoer Represented. | withouts serious disruption in the. s [ Laws Operating on the Texas be Removed, B ity e iwantd be | street bridgo, but thero was nothing to keep ' dor-in=Chief The Lone Star stato was represented by | divisions,” ‘Tho whites of the qenarts ot o v i | comsalluntlng, A e force and the | thom there, and they gradually rifted away e forty men led by Department Commander M. | Louisiani and Mississippi stll st it dat anid Louisi Lines. S | e ey Would bo cut down about | aizain and burely a corporal's guard remalned | —_— W. Maan, the gallant commander of tho | the negro as soldicr must not be. admitted T Sl nnmsteaih would also gain an agvaatage | during the day famous Second Ilinols avtiliory who so dis- | to mombership with — tho swhits INDUCEMENTS OFFERED BY OTHER CITIZS, | pheritlt, T not having to haul the ore | Thal some of the men rogroet the step they Deriorr, Mich., Aug. 4~This hkas been a zuishod Wimself for bravery as to merit | while the colored vetorans vow they Hovston, Tex,, Aug. 4. -~The news of & 1 ¥o fis as roduct of the ore is much bave taken was apparent when proud day in the history of the Grand Army al mention in General Grant's Momoirs, | will roject the brotherhood of the | war of much more than an ordinary exten- - [iRO eniscquont froight chavecs, | of them applied at” tho offfca for por- | or the [topublic, It hAS witnessed tho | O 8 flagstafl in the first rank a pair of Toxas | Grand Aviy of the Republic rather than | sive plan has roachod hoto s 1 Rt I P ol AL 1 used every o ient, | mission to return to work. A few even had | ool il e e istory of the organd horns sevon fout from tip to tih was emble | submit to thie conditions of a separate orean i bl 1 il e \{"‘ Maycr Cushing Issues a Proclamacion to | 17, Ly a move, but I am afraid | their dinner pails, unticipating that their re andest paradc 0 b ic of one of tho products of the state. | ization in each southern state for the eolorod | S0MC Lwelve or fourteen miles from West Werl ud Citiz B i Eoublt wil) outwelgh all neg quest would be granted, but they were all told | zation and has made the twwenty-fifth or “sil- o Idaho delozation numbered twelvo | meumbors of yrdor, The colored delegates | 1ake, Ta., on the Lockmoore & Co., logging the Workmen and Uitizons. 5 A5 BT thit no men w. wanted, as the company | ver encampmont’’ an ocession of magnifi- sons, United States Senator | from Lo 1 will make n request tomorrow | tramway, In the battlo us reported here, = A Copper ant. did not want to start up the works. | copce ana grandeur surpassing the fondest 1t Communder Judson | to present their side of the case in an address | mine men were killed and sixteen wounded. 1 and A “Weo have been preparing to establish a | Oue of the omployes, Boiso City, v plantand a laree part of the machinery | wosks ago was i farm Norman of the camp of | to the eocampment Lonight was devoted to r man whe until two an rin Greeley county, | 4F its hamble founder, Dr. ns cherished by LABORERS HOLDING BIG MASS MEETINGS. | cop ho point at which the encountor oceured s to the o B, bean ordered. Tt was the intention 0 | but whose crops woro. complatoly. dostroved | Stephenson of Tliinols, twenty-ive yoars ago. | “Twenty loyal vaterans from Alabama wero | commadeninchivt ot L Cranl Arosof | 18 Juston the line of Texas and Lonsians Y Al foeate the plant hare, but the Denve by hail compelling him in seek other employ For six hours toaay, undera hright sun, | under command of Departmant Commandor | the Republie, the Woman's Reliet Corps and | a0d the neighborhood has long been the 2 are aftor it, and 1 ean't say what th mout, said that he was wnxious to got back to | 40,000 vetorans trampod sturdily over tho | Seymour Bullock and staff. The delogation | the Sonsof Vetorans by the eitizensof Detroit | headquarters of gang whoso dopredations They are Peaceably Awaiting Dovels | gy bo. ‘Thore will br out &i5,00 work'and that ho knew thut fully two-thirds | iig of iarch and such was the inspira.on of | included memvers from posts in Montgom- | at tho encampment hall, Fater in the even- | have made them a terror to A HAvE Sth LT o0 Phinors BUIL Out pended on this copper plant of the men felt as he did o 185 tuo ery, Mobile, Birmmeham, Cullman and De- | jnge pther reception wae tendored to Com " ok Gt AL 1t is not alone from Denvar that efforts | The impression prevails that no violenco | the momont that even the foeplostof tho | citur, and’ thoir appearance was tho signal | mander-in-Chicf Voisey at the Exposition | 40Y Permanent intorests, It is knowu that and Non-Unio Men Taking bave beea made to induce us to move our | will be attempted unless the company [ maimed and crippled comrades found them- | for chcors, building. On both occasions General Veusey | S0me reside in Louisiana and some in Texas Their P plant,” continued Mr. Barton “WWe | attempts to start up the works with new | selves adequate to the ordeal of the five I'hie naval veterans wero loudly cheered as | made brief speeches of acknowledgment and | anl it has been the custom for the forays eived strong overtures from parties | men, and the staud that the compauy has | miles march, }}"" P:.N-u in review and the anclont s thanks, in cach state to bo made from the other sids e uncil Bluffs to move over thers and | taken indicates that no such excuse will be | “pyo"fiine of o salute from the United | DOArd received many compliments - Arirrerss thus oscaping tho penalty of the law and at they bia prmed us that the expense of | afforded. The report of the decision of the | ite 2 ho Song of Veterans, 500 strong, and in DECEPTIVE ASSIGNMENT, % ¥ te law and a As far as tho elting works company 18 | making the chan peed not concern s, | manazement to allow the plant to lie idle did | States steamship Michigan in the harbor an- | command of Commander-in-Chief L. J. Webb, priviuir g the same time sharing the unlawful ‘g Pr today will end (he present | They have astrong argument in the mitter | not come to the knowledge of the men until [ nounced tothe waiting veteraus at 10:30 that | brought up the rear of the long procession. | Howell, the Lumber Merchant, Ac- | This gangis known as the Ashworth people o 2 it v R AnAE of freight rates alone, The rates on ore from | rather late in the da; 1d those who spoke | thecommand to move had been given by the | The boys marched in fine style and rec; cused of Defranding His Creditors., and s wade up mostly of alotof half breeds s el e thie west fnto Council BIMs aro tho sumeas | atall about, the matter seemed o b0 a tifle | the commandor-in-chiof. ~ Four magnificent | * LAt sl g A BRI Ciicago, Aug. 4—The North Wisconsin | Whotake a delizght principally in stealing eat- tor, with| the men wiio, walked out /ot tho f fiito Omahn, and 'tiis rate’ ot” bullion {rom | dishiurtencd by It arches erected by tho citizeas in different [ Ex-President Hayes Enjoys the March. | jyph0r company of Hayward, Wis., filed a | the and fighting smelter on Saturday and Sunday nichts, Omaha because there is no bridgoe charge ln- Might Have Been Settled, parts of the city marked the line of march. The spectacle of an ex-presiaent of the | petition i the county court this morning t I'he cattle owners of tho section have lived Do regutany monthly: pay -day the | cluded. In speaking of the proposed repairs, ono of | Tho most beautiful of them wasa maguificent United States. marching in the ranks is so ) tho acts of . R, Howell, tho lumber | it dread of these men and have suffored at 2 o0 Move. he engineors stated that they could bo made | rower and war are ic ¢ | unusual that the tremendous ovation ten- e ) 3 G smlter occurs today, and when the men ; AL U Tuch “bettor Af the. fircmen coult be in | (overand wav arch at the latersection of | Gureg ox-Prosidont Hayes today was hatdly | merehant tocently failed, as constituting a [ their bauds fora lon time, and at last the Faeei 70 LN AbRbG G URea (Hey Il bBIn “Phere s another source also, from | IMach beticr A tho feemen coild b6 e | Woodward und Joftorson avenues. It was & | y'surprise, Tho cheers which: swapt nlonr | voluntary assignment, ‘The potitioter has a | Fauchiien ind sent them @ notice that they 5 oun - Soill Bats iongal (Mm howe by ;‘ 0 'l\l‘;‘l : ::M "."[*“‘“'_‘l'fi could nevertheloss be made without blo work of art, theline of march like a huge but slowly ris- | claim for 60,006, must desist or tako the conscquences, and such assistance. Another employe expressed lowly and majestically the procassion | in ti very indication It ' th 4 <01, Howell, | not only this but they must leave the coan- i 2 Aot ° the placo, but 1t is not | SU! 3 3 ¥ s A avesy Akl el is charged that on Aoril 80, 1501, Howell, i « required, as the smolter will be shut down | OF - name - thw - pledo, Wik land, | the b Jief that the dilieuity would v boon | stavted feom Woodward and Adams avenues, | Rresciy Pl G G ‘\‘1‘ sident | in fraud of the rizhit of other ereditors, made | try, The deprodations coutinued, however, g ? X s L e meedt top | settled betore this ir tno men had ouly in- | o mmandor. st Veasey s | Mr. Hayes wa ognized by all as ho y s aid so bold did they become that the cattls for an indefinite period, and perhaps per- | buildings and the expense of moving need not | B A8 MG TRR 8 B ars Yoop!| 7 h Commandor f Veasey and hi wmarched with his post from Fremont, O | and delivered to his attorney, papers which IIKH_: “< !‘l' { they become that the cattlo nently. concern us, a5 they wanted our works e ol ! staffin_tho lead unl tho roviewing stand | down Griswold street and near the inter’ [ wero in effect an nssigument of bis [ fin urdor to moieet (hon size wnd avm = Tia ) daol ) o A RO T T N A U U R U0t was o ol mistake tolet them have | was roached. Tho stand from which the | section of Congress street soveral littlo i property to tho Birst Nutfonil banlk to bo do: | propertys & omselves aud thelr B REL L i, ming up, *wo hitve beensubjectod toall sof anything to say about it,” he deciared, “Mr. | commander-in-chief and hig staff voviewed [ Who ran out to meet him. Tho old gentloman | jiareg i 1 o Redboncs Y oficers, who state that thero is a possibility [ of fluences from all directions to leave it i ¢ carried a palm lenf fan and appeared to enjoy | 1¥ered to that bank, making iv a preferved 10 Redbonas_are tho londozs of tho enttlo 3 : a5 Omaba, and it certainly cannot bo con- [ Burton is always willing to treat with the | tho parade was situated o tne “Campus | FEEEC GO 8 0T ARREAER 12 BV | eraditor, whenever Howell should reach a [ Men. and when it wasidearned that the gang that the smeiter may bo removed {rom | gipyed s a threat for us tosay that wo are | Men whon thoy huve gricvance, and If they | suptimus on tho east sfdaof Woodward | the post L point where he could not go on taat Howell | W4 3EEiD on a foray they called their men VIR O 6 Y NED T DO Lt | etaf e Sttt B sl o Ml Lo Qi ind tallowsiof Nis il we wonlii | nveie, Ouie of the most unique foatures of tods was, at that time, involvont, owing $1,750,000 | ‘Tiray suspected o man u e Bunaraldrer #Xill ve done for some months at least. and would probably havo suceeeded in doing. | O oriing tomorrow night and we would | Gieneral Veasey Rzcoives an Ovation. !!‘l“,'""'1‘?",“,“”\‘”;','\""";{‘;"{“’”‘\‘l' Ons Hoec DRI SO Cl Shounu: that | leader of the thicves and ordered him - to e 5 ARG L Avon Lo pepnaa zet erzht hours for such as really want it 5 L nae i 2 0 Aubrey peddlod papers at the s assignment being withheld from the | jeave, RN RETHA: sported by the who! Ihere s no marked change i the situation | so if this state of affuirs had not oceurvad, || K00 HERL O, (00 BRI B8 TOL R EERE | When Goneral Veasey appeared before tho | front and when enllea upon to do army duty | records and kept secrot R o [ e S e S v L) 50 far as the workmen are concorned. Meet- | Put £ am very much afraid that we shall have |40 05 To\was verore.” reviewing stand, the vast concourso of peo- | responded with alacrity, He was made an | secure credit from the e aubmiang dofed (g beitle complainant and | gy, Tttt ¢ g to suceumb to the inevitabie under the great ARG ek os. st Rk LS libneay Hhet R M i k mplainan men to banish him or compol him to leave. ings were held in several locations dur- | pressure which I know will be brought to _— ple clusterad ab out _ the campus cheered L Smber Jvrl_h."on' \N:I.I\Y ;': lm.l‘.? ‘!{". ~I. {\;:n] _m'L vly nine over to the bank | The quarrel grew hitter and one of the Ashs NON-UNION PRINTERS. .| themselves hoarse, The genoral reizned up | 2 Eyaho when he failed f0 July 14, of all of his assc worth erowd namod Ward dr uis gun’ and 4. the day. Many speeches have been | bearupon us on horseback with a bundle of old war papers | wasa fraud upon his other ereditors and Understand,” ho said, “we are not after his eharger, however, and paysed. General | oy {0 FeMeK cautiunon’ liis Hothor i ind [ shot a Iedvone, Peter Dvson. Then the battie mido. but most of them Liavo boon of acon- | any bonu o any motey consideration. | A Number of Them Arvive and Go €0 | Algor and tho Dotroit post, i oscort, passod | e wist euets, a stugle platoon of thirtcen, | Sy the qstrvments exeented by Howell ean. © Fivin bocamo goioral, 't Mirion ciliatory nature, advising tho men to peaco- | Nothine of that kind would have tho slight- B i 5 by bim and drew up bafors the roviewing | in red caps and gold chevrous, gold collars | of the debt to the bauk, but to liquidato the | hare ki art Wit e o oiones Wy but persistentiy insist upon theie | 5L fflichee but we st bave proweion | with the printers the lockout. continos, | staud, frouting it with oanos at o charge, | Bnd blus suits, of Mooy posts Ohio, v indebteduoss with the bank and thosurplas | Wees wounded L % N Y or iteres ave too much 8t | iy it odds in favor of ‘the omployers, TR H oo 3 od | loudly upplauded, as thoy kept correct line | was to be delivered to Howell 5 B tHian RenS Ot fOF AT tIT0 rights stako o tako any chapees o having our [ With sticht odds fn favor of tho employers. | Goneral Veasey lookod on with a gratified [ LGty BRGNS 43, FheY JOPE ORISR A | was to be deliverad to owell, | | Hostilitios dien cesod for 4 timo, but In Dho polico aro on guard in various parts of | Dusiness joomardized. ~his strike has not Monday the Republican offico force con- | smilo then lifung his hat gracofully from his | rattijng drum corps. * Tho Misnizan fomale | cnitoel mortieges ny. claimet ot the afternoon another attack was mado. on hurt us in the least this time, but some such | sisted of a watchman and a couple of city, but. no demonstration of any kind | ocenrrence is likely to happen at a time when | povs, but today the situation is ¢ wo would be at ‘a great loss, and we must | instead of the composing 1 Aro in 1w | the pailway people by the cittfe men, in : the benetit of his | whieh Willian Swan of tne Redbones, and o review- | plaudits of the multitude. creditors to tho bank as nssumee. Yot the | Tone Owen and o Of dl Ledbonos, and alley” | brow, he allowed his horse to pass with slow | band shared with tneiv Ouio sisters the | assignments by Howell fo wzed, and | stops before them, As he passed th s being de- [ Las been attempted and no violence is antici- | Wowould be at sected eighteon job printers are ou the [ 1€ stand eve Noticeable Features of the Pavade, | bank, cluming the instruments to be mort- | Wiy, wore killod. - D Moyers and. bis ated. although the feeling among the unem- St ne L Crn Foremost was the great Indian fighter, Gen- Tho features of. the first dlvis voro the | Z38¢S to sccure its own claims only, refuses | brother, who had come toattend the wounded, 1ses 10 features of the first division wero the Bt e bRl b taEn A, AP BRiLhE YA ployed is very intense, and any untoward STILL MAKINC 1138, At an carly hour yesterday morning fifteen | eral Miles of the regular army, who had [ Iliinois goose, which was hung ona poio | poquired thirty days notice of saie, - A elaim | SO0 fived on by the train - boys but w od thisty duys notloo of snle. ‘A claim | uot hurt, Tt fs- fmpossible to get tt S TRt do that the bauic is in collusion with | yumber of the wounded as the men w aud the leather | Howell to cheat and defraud other creditors. | oypriod 3 il s who bore the | Judge Scaies granted a citation vequiring | Sont to Lo ( iein cagle, | Howell to appear tomorrow morninz to aus- | and the con non-union men arrived in Council Bluffs, | peon leaning over, barehcaded, with ms | with the inseription, Smelter Wol take Hodearriers | having been brougbt from Kausas City by & | white gloved hands knitted abové his sword | and the (roose Hangs High sults, I TR TG T o gentleman connected with the Republican | nilt dressed man from Wisc MAY MOVE THE SIME At 0 o'clock yesterdey morning hundreds | Printing company. They were put to bed at General Ve ched the end of | badger. *Old Abe “Everything is Lovely | i event might be followed by disastroas re- ro awag by their frienas. Word was o Sherif, a posse ; L = u hotel across the river for a couple | tho stand and the Detroit veterans | was, of course, che v coruer. G bR AT KGO o Wi = uer, the presonce of the latter of smelting workers, hodearriers and other R T L T O A L I s b ot s bands 1t was 8 noticeablo fact thut thoold war :)mk“vlu lelvw .-‘;‘ul‘.l- \«1:\» ;y‘lq'.,m‘. ‘,",‘,,"",,. seeminely being the most important 1t Barton Tells of Plans Now | laborers met ow's mall on Faenam | ana given sitnations at the Republican office, | steuck up o lively div - and tho crowd | tnes. “Marching Through Georgia? and | J0fud from seiling or disposing of tha pio IFurtier details of the battle on Lookmoore Under Consideration. streot in pursuance to a call for @ mass meet | They sigued contracts with the proprietors | cleored onco wore. ~General Veasy thon | “The Red, White and Blue,” with occasional | i r disposing > el BRI R B GBI keg oS0 o aieR s e ot g ot ingin the interests of the bricklayer's and | Without question, not kuowing whut wages | rode to the stand and_dismouuting enterad | buvsts of '“Yankee Doodle,” called out the 2 e S I hattyiofe ahoiBe. & nongrel crewviel A S liarwlareavorsthlng ana plasterar's tendors. The smelting works | they were to got. his box in front, The Deiroit post passed by | most vociferous applause on all occasions. SPRECKLES FIGHTING THE TRUST. T LA aNa O GENORTO0S S anet was madeto tnesmolter where everything v 3 Out of a force of twenty-one now em- | and the parade continued toward the massive Ex-Governor Oglesby and _ Captain twenty-five in number went to the found s quict as the grave. Abount twenty- | men were there to leud support to any action | ploved by the Republican company sixteen | war arch, Meredith, chiof of tho bureau of printing | pir Cut Being Made in the Price of store aud annougced that shey would drive six of the old omployes were standing apout | that might be taken by the teaders. siziied the contract as book or *suraight mat- | — Buside the staff of the . wnander-in-chief | ana engraving, both * marched with tho [ % 2 gt D W TR Dy B ol QLTI under the bridge in groups of two or threo [ Inavery short while tho Lall was crowded on. This class of workmen is not | there were on the riview a5 swand Scoretary | Hlinols boys. The white locks of the vener- g Sugar, | camp in Crevengo for an fusult offored quietly discussing the situation. A squad of | almost to sufocation, and tho stairs leading | What the employors uro after altogether. | of War Proctor, Secretury of the Navy Tracy, | uble ex-governor mnde Him consplonous | ~New Yonk, Aug. 4.—A bitter fight was | 10 OF, Lo barly, [Chey werh §el i G aa e Jiving | Competent job men aro needed also, and of | General Miles, Assistant Secretary of the In- | everywhere, and he shared with ex-Governor | hegun today by the siga 1 on guard, but they found | to the street wero jammed by a persviving | hig kind they have procured so far only four | torior Bussey, two or throe governors and a | Fairchild of Wisconsin the cheors of the 5 “,,‘,” i i copt to keop in tho shado, | mass of lavorers who wero crowded and [ or five, S pel e (e ustiion Spreck 1s engaged about the | pushed by hundreds on the sidewall who All of the i As the New York veterans swept around | of the v trust against Claus | josperate character, The white men who , who has been a thorn in the side | had gathered in about the same strength 1gar refiners on this const for many | were led by Jesse Ward, In the battle which policemen nothing to do ¢ ats” haye been recruited from sang of painters w 1 . 5 5 1 ; whic :,\m‘(f:f“',"h._lr“':,:'fl.l““, Ml desired admission. [t was soon found that | Kansas City, Leavenworth and St. Louis. Formtion of the Parade. thoe corners with a splendid bard and drum | years. About ten days ago the president of | ensued Ward killed Jesse Dyson and was at LR 8 5 the hull was much t0o small to accommodate | Mr. Frank Kiunk, the organizer of the [ On Illinois—the home of Lincoln, the homs | corps and their armed guards with heir | the sugar trust was callod away from the city | 00¢¢ Killed from behind, when tho fight be- At Au interview was sought with Mr. | the crowd anc an adjournment was taken to | Second district, has been in th y_sicce | of Grant and Logan—was conferred the honor | gleaming bayonets, their appearance was | po e fatal illness of his fathor, I, O, Haye. | “Ame general The lisvof killed-is: ‘ Barton, president of the smelting | the vacant lov at tno corner of Fourtcenth | Saturday, having come from Kuusas City to | of the right of the line. The survivorsof Post | always the signal for & cheer. But the con- A0/ AU ARGER Ok B 1ak0ky < VeS| JESS S WARD, whito, company. He was found in his office in [ and Chicago streets, advise with tho men, and is acting in accord | No. 1, fermed a conspicuous little group 1 | tinentals with cocked hats and regimentals, | mever. While ho was away the sugar trust 1'3 J"*\I\v\\“l\-\hnv. com s with Mr. E. Nash, secretary of I'he men then formed line and marched in | with the International typographical union | ,he Ilinois dologzation, and their appeavance | led by Uncle Sam himself, took the crowd | maintained its price.for granulated su 5 RICINS. ompany with Mr. E. V7, Nash, secretary of | L1 non ner to the lot. (Fn 1 S g o rony el A o i ) imge 19 QoroAy : 5 LER PIZIUKTN X el an orderly manner ot 2 ws governing tho present state of afairs. | wwas tho signal for chéers. Department Com- | who * cheered themselves hoarse. This | but Claus Spreckles, who has been | ANDREW ASHWORTIL ? pany. i3 X Standiig on a wagon n the middle of the [ A committee cousisting of employers and | mander Clark led the csmmand, unique baad. with its official looking | weeping his rates up w0 those | OWEN ASHWORTH. “Gentlemen,” said Toe Bee man, “Tue | lot P. Rizby of the hodearriers’ union, ad- | empioves was appointed for the purpose of a [ 3000 representative of the Sucker stato w drummers led the three solid platoons bear. i : % R ; MAKION MARKLIE . Bre desires somo inform on certain | dressed the men and denounced the seifish | conference yesterday morning. but failed to | in line. Among the prominent ones wore | ing the old war colors of New York. The war | chirzed b tho trust, at once | Wounded: Durnit Lacoss, keoper of tha \ ints connected with the strike, What con- | 8etion of the bricklayers, through whom the | matevialize, There is no disguising tho fact | General Post, Goneral Pavy, state auditor; | seream of the bagpipes of the Twenty-ninti | #nnounced a reduction of 1-16 cent per pound. | store and saloon, aud his son: both shot Netion is the company willing to muko to | Bodesrriers und plasterve's tenduws “wero | that the employing printers aro n- botter | Colonel Sexton, nostmaster'at Chicago, New York playing **I'he Campbells aro Com- | He cat seriously into the teade of tho sugar | through the leg, | ! pany S thrown out of work and made to suffer. He | shape than they wore Monday. This cannot | Colonel Cochrane. An umbreila corps ingg” was heard from all points, The post | trust but no action to moot the cut was taken | LACOMD's wife ran into the woods with her “ the men and what has been done thea introduced W. B. Musser, who earn- | be said of the locked out men. In nona of | strong, was a feature of the Illinois division. | wore Glengzarrys and carvied two shattered Thiwas bellaved thatis Sprecklos: | (Rildren and escaped injury. A~ complote Mr. Barton replied; “*We offered, as stated | estly addressed the non-union men rather | the places are full forces employed. | In the corner of a square of blue umbrellas | resimen as [l washguavet, Wl aiusip0oning kles™ f jist or the wounded cannot be obtained, but yesterday, to send one of the men, whom the | than — the union mea and begeed | Rees is running five or six men, Ackerman | were forty-four white ones, ropresenting each ary Proctor rode in_n carriage just | SUpply was piaced he would rom tho | about twenty are smd to bave been hurt. ptoon fillin cvs, however, | Sunday af nands Kansas | them to orzanize for the sake of their home and bet- | and families, Ho advocated above all things ‘noon thirty “Redboues’ came to unp after the bodies of the dead and the commander-in ciief. He was ajl | maviet. He k smiles and appeated to bo enjoving himsolf themselves should select, t where they said shorter hours Bros. & Heintze have half adozen, Klopp, | state in the umon, and r Bartlett & Co. have a tew and F p ) ed, white aud blue tuer is | umbrelits in the columus served to repr the ¢ ter wages obtained. This man would have [ that the meetings be characterized by | working several. In fact all of the olices ave | sent the stripes of the flag, immensely, He was kept continually busy ) moyer returned | dispersed the officers who were at tho scene been furnished with every facility for inves. )L words and moderato actious and that | taking cave of the new work and ave doing Ascach division passed vencath the teium® | raisiug his hat in response to tho plaudits of | and at once ovdered tho sugar trast price for | and who, under threats, aro organizing tigating the situation and” his report was to appoint him=clt a peace guardian | somethin@on work tlat was ordered before | pnalarches little giris showered the vets with | the crowd. granuluted sugar reduced I cent or 116 cont | Stronz force Lo storm the ' strongholds of the ve governed our actions hore. Pending his :f and his tellows. the lockout. flowers. The enthusiasm which greeted the As the Pennsylvania division passed beiow the cut made by Spreckles. The lat- ter today then made another cut bringtug his the morninz fight it las | prices 1-16 cout below the price asked by tho [ was reported at the sto » Washington Brewster was called "ho locked out men who scoff at the ideaof | second or Wisconsin division, 70) strong, was | the old battle flags beaving the titles * R awey e BT aTto R At o v s and climbed into the wagon bristling with | giving up the fight, state that the worst is | unbounded. In front and borne high in the | sylvania,” “Shiloh’ ana other names of fiel tract and work as betore. They had the road that all agreed to this when they suddenly speech and enthusiasm. He started out with | over and that the bosses must o to terms | airon top of a flagstaft was perched “Old | rendered immortal by tervible strife, o storm | trust. ‘The lulu:-(m Armullu bring the price | tne Redbones wor ing women, out and left us, a tirade on tne newspapers declaring them | soon. The bosses, or employers, take an- | Abe’ the stuffed eagle which becamo | of applause erected the flag: for grunulated sugar down to & cents per | chilaren and every one thoy came across ab Sl T Ty to bo paid emissaries of monopoly. He ex- | other view of the situation. They state that | a purt of Wisconsiu's history a quarter | Among other prominent men in attendance | pound in Philadelptia. on which 2 per cent | the camp, Leariing this, reinforcements v ut the thought that there was | they are getting on their foot and in a few | of a century ago. Iu line with the Wiscon- | aud particivating in the parade wero Gover- [ s allowed off, making the net cash price f went up from along the hne of the Calicas- “Wo shail keep the works shut_down now | no orzanization among tho smelters. *“Here | days will be ranning the full capacity of | sin boys were Goneral Luclus Fairchild, ana | nor Page of - Vermont, Governor Wimans of | 3 92-100 couts, the lowest on rccord. The [ ton, Vernon & Shreveport roud. In going un until the men come back and accede to | are 700 men,” he said, “*battling witha power- | their oftices, In every case they stats that | Colonel Weissert, candidate for commandor- | Michizan, Senator Manderson of Nebraska, | Price named by the sugar trustis 4 1-16 conts. | My, T, T, Swan, an old man and respected the rulos of the company. When they do | ful monopoly for their rights without orgun- | they ave willing to méet theold men half way | in-chicf. Prosident Palmer of the world’s fair and | (0 August, 1550, after the formation of the | citizen of Calicaston, was murdered from am- that wo shall consider any changes that may | ization and it canuot be successful.” He | if they want to come back. Department Commander Upham was in | General Heary A. Barnum of New York. trust sugar sold at 8%, cents per pound, bush, The excitement is runuing high, and be proposed, but as lonx us they remain out | then took up last winter's granger legisiature = command of the - Pennsylvanin division, | Doaa Flo b Gon oAl Vas A curious feature of the fight is that in the | yore trouble may be expected at any time, wo shall not treat with them on that sub- | and the cignt houe law, going over it from PRINTERS SCORE A POINT. which came next, 1,30 strong, marching in Ax08 008 HONONLO IONUEALIVEASY raw sugar market both parties are urgent | The lox camps dro situated about Sixteen jeot.” every standpoint. 1t was thesame old story, 200d order, The day was marked with many pleasant | buvers and the trust today bought raw | miles from Lockmoore & Co’s wmills, and “August is a hot month,"” suggested Mr. | and the men stood listlessly iisteni v- | hot sun, and such us could find roc attracted more admiration | sugar at 3 5-16 cents. This brings the profit g in the | aokenr Luidred men e Ohio delozation was a vast army of | incidents but nou out fiv s employed. an Brothers & Heintze Con- Nash, *and we would rather shutdown, sat e itself, no less than 13,000 veterans being in | than the spoctacle of au ex-president of the [ of refining down to a very low pomt. In S how. It is what we should do every sum- | the shadow of the high board fence . cede Eight Hours, e Uhited States honoring. the commanderan.. | Lower Wall street great in t is shown as S L BT mor 3 and discussed the " question of | ~Omaha Typograplical union, No. 199 will | “'Now York, 2,500 strong, came next and was | chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. | to whether the trust will tomorrow mceot tho 2 2 2 2 “Yes," assented Mr. Barton, “wearodo- | the hour. Brewster roasted tie | be represented at the establishment of Ack- | tho recipient of an enthusiastic grecting. | Ex-President Huyes, accompanicd by Colonel | last cut made by Spreckles. ForOmahaiand SViGIRIyeT B nbtsHoware: ing now just what we ought to do overy year. | courts and denounced their alleged rotten- | erman Brotuers & Heintzo after 7 o'clock | Then came a score of battlo fiags, scamed and | . I, Hecker, aud the committee that pur- - R TR TS S A Wo havo no contracts for the summermonths | ness. Tho employers who had tried to induce | (it om shot through. Chased the 21,000 dinmond Grand Army of CIRCULATION NOT DE Aan 8 and merely buy onough ore to keep running. | the men to sign contracts were, he said, tey- | #8 HO : "The Connecticut division followed, and | the Itepublic badge for General Veasey, sy, Wo fecl that” we have a moral obligation | ing in a very smooth way to make the' meén This firm L along shown a desiro o | ;eiorit camo Massachusetts, 2,500 strong. called at tho national dopartmont headquar’ | preasury Statement. Shows an In. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The area of low 10 keen our men employed, or at least thoe | criminate themsclves fivst, so that when the | accede to the terms of the Typographical Now Jersey was reprosented by forty vet- | ters to make tae presentation. The ceremony 2 Gl " Y] pressure last night over the middle Atlantio murried meu, and for thut reason we have | men took the question into the courts the em- [ union, but has been partially persuaded f crans and 100 was the number from Maine, | took place in the lurge parlor at the hotel crease in the Amount of Moncy. T always kept the works in operation during | ployers could say *“vou are a nice body to | complying by the rest of the employ Callfornin showod up. twenty-five strong, | where Genoral Veasey stood with his wife, | Wasmixeroy, Aug. 4.—A statoment. has | *U10s has neaniv disgpedeed. 1 s consed the Summer. A large numoer of our em: | brosecute us, you who huve b ployes have families to support and we have | b nt u tho fivst to | printers of Omal cuk the law?? Tho tanoring man, he de- [ It has at last decided to “squac .| notwithstanding the distance” they had to [ urrounded by Lis entire st its | come. Then followed New Hampshive, Ver- HCommander-in-Chief V . been prepared at the treasury departm asey,” said ex- | pegard to the amount of money in cireulation south of Virginia during the day. Any rains folt that we should kecp them employed. | clared, was entitled to, and stiould and would | own ofice and leave the others to themselves. | mont and Rhode Island with small delega- | President Hayos, “'the comvades who with 1 0% yo0 e tha years 1560, 1805, 1885, 188y | during Wednesday will result from a persis- We generally reduce the works as much as | have, the necessaries of life and some of the | The firm can well afford to work its shop | tions. The department of the Potomae, | me have been honored with places on your | O 2U0 sy A tence of summer shower conditions possible during theso months by discharging | fuxuries fo ht hours of houest toil. | eight hours per duy instead of ten. Thereis | with 500 men, and Virginia, 300 strong, fol. | Staff have assigued to me the agrceablo duty | snd 1501 from which it appoars that tho as- | P60 5 PERe DS R B the unmarried men, but the men have uvow | Laboring’ men, in order to get a home for | matcrially no raise in wages, as the firm has | lowe A of presenting you this badge. They ask you | sertion that there has boon sinco the war a | ¥ ALl A I ) roloased us from ali obligations and enabled | their families, were compelled to live out of | none but the best men in its employ and will & 5 % % to nccept it s o token of the csteem, the ad- e oy ot eaC O e | T atovm showers have occurred along us 10 do_ what we should do ¢ summer, | towu, thirty or forty minutes by the | continue to pay as wueh or more thun the [ G0V- Thayer Walks With the Boys. | miration and the affection 1 which 'you aro I S T E PR P S i the Atlantic const. Another low pressuro Weo will see who will derive the most | swiftest transportation from the scenes of | scale asked by the printers. With Nebraska's 500 vetorans, Department | held by ourselves and by our comrades of the e & - b wea is north of the Dakotas. The winds benefit,” their labor, and really had no time to become Commander Teeter commanding, was seen | Grand Army of the Republic. It will, we The statoment s follows AL from the wulf and west of the Mississippl “Havo you shut down for any definite | acuusiated with or ‘educate theie faonlies, TIRING OF TALK, Governor Thay er on foot. trust, bring present joy to yon and your | the statements furnished are made | viver ave blowing toward this barometic de- im0 By the time_the laboring man got home at 5 Michigan, with its 15,000 vetorans, rve- | family. Itwill remind you and them of tho | up on precisely the sama basis. [ pression. The tlow of air from thesouth will . "W have closed the works indefinitely, | niht his ehildven wero in bed. and when ho Iter Men Nezleot a Meeting Ar- | celved tho ovation of theday. The division | honorable part you boro iu the great oventof | phe amount of each kind of money | Uk plice over the districts cast of the Mis- andon't know when we shall resume opera- | 4roso to go to his daily toil they wero still e 1 for Their Bdificat was commanded by Department Commander | this age—of the sacred war for union and e R T e the | sissivpi river and cause a contiderable rise ] tions,” veplied both gentlemen. *We have | sleopinig, and so he missed the “opportunity rangadAor eholr BuAieation Eaton. lowa followed the representatives | liberty. |Applause.| in the ransur akon " f 1€ | i tomperature in most all districts duging had soveral applications for work from men, | he should have for educating them. In accordance with the announcement a | of the Wolverine state, 300 strong, marching Our hope is that this simple gitt will re- | remainder is given as the amount in circula- | the next few days and showery conditions but have refused to employ anyone, Thoreis Referving to the conduct of the men, he | meeting of the strikers was held at Metz | to the tune of Yunkee Doodle. Department | mind you pleasantly of the events and scenes [ tion. Phere .is nothing omitted from the | will jucrease in the northwest, having alr o teling when worle|will' D rosumed “or amd: - “Thoy ML theso men 6 | beor gavden last night. Tho meoting was | Commauder D ividsoa was fn commind. and comradeship of tho groat conflict, that v | statement which \:...:1!;1‘:.[,,,;. ar there exeept | apnantod fu Miunesota e i whother it will be resumed at all. We arein | mob, — and protenc nat they are ounead {or Qrolog] T Twenty-cight hundred yotorans frc - | will vecall the famous day of Gettyshurg, the | minor coins (nizkels and peunies) hey | orecast till 8 p. m. Wednesday: Fop a position to stay shut down for six months if | afrald we will destrc proporty: | RARCURSRA. ar, 710 olal "" R A e T8 LR opportunity. of yout honagable | are loft outof all the reports because of the | Missours - Slighily warnior; faiv: southorly NeCOSSALY, s wo have 1o vontracts of sale or | but 1 will say that if weure treated justly | When the meeting wus called to order and The dopartment of Colorado and Wyom- |’service and of your signal teiumph, It will | dificulty in estimating the amount of the winds; showers in northern portion Wednes- ‘ purchase on hund. We are just in a position | their property will be s They ure also | the smelter men wero chictly conspicuous by | fug was hoaded by a zouave drum corps and | also, we hope, bo to you o wellspring of grat- | 10 use. As the amount at the p FE to find out whether this - town | afraid that we will attack and injur will protect the company’s interests; we | police, but we will not hurt a hair Kunsas -Sliehtly warmer; southerly 1 fair: shower in northern portion tneir | their absenco. There were only ubout one | followed quickly upon the heels of the reced- | ifving meditations upon tho future, In after | 18 cortainly greaterthan in th n the | hunared and fifty present und 16ss than oue | 10 he: The department has about one | times thoso who bear your name and share | their omission will not be unfavo ablyeriti | winds have always had some doubt on this | heads of the police. Should they think it | hundred of these were from the smelter, hundred men in lite officered by Department | your blood will rejoice’as they look upon this | ¢ised by those who contend that there is now | \Wodposday night point. This has always been tho center of | necessary toeall out their militia we will do Moritz Kretohmeyer addrossod the Commuander Cook, Adjutant General Troute | emblem—their prizea family heirloom—and | 8 scarcity of moneyv, “I'he amount in cireila For Colorado -Ocensional local showers troublo in this section and if we cannot bo | as the strikers did in Tennessee, wo will | ing in Bohemian, speaking in tho same st and Quartermaster Ganeral SeLanathun be filled with gratituae that provi- | tion in 1860 was about $15.000,000, and the | Wodnesday, becoming cooler Thursday; protected we shull remove to & point where | simply take theiv avms away and quietly | as his forier speeches to the men, Four hundred veterans of Kansas led by | dence allotted to them the inspiring | mount per capita was 31 In 1865 thore | variable winds, industries like ours are protected by the au- | send them home without injuring them in |~ He was followed by William Dech, late | Department Commander Timothy MoCarty | privitege of tracing their orgin toq may | Were ST2L000.000 in circulution aud the ver | fop Towa - 1ncrensing cloudiness and shows thorities. the teast.” This was suid in a very playful | candidute for governor on the indopendent | represented the grasshopper state and each | Who in his young manbood was u splendid | capital amount was 82,80 Pwenty yenrs | ops Wednesday night; southerly winds und *The statemont has been made that it cost | veiu and elicited a great deal pf laughter aud | ticket, who was introduced as state organizer | carried upon his breast the Kausas Grand | fizure in the greatest battle of the war and | later the circulation was over £1.202000.000 1 gjjehtly warmer, us about #50,000 to shut down. ‘There is no | applause. for the Kuights of Labor. He spoke for | Army of the IRepublic pin bearing the fizure | who stood faithfully and bravely by Abr und the per capita was £25.02, while on Jan For North Dukota, South Dakota and Ne- truth in any such statement. The entire cost | *The trouble with us Iaborers is,” he | about an hour in English and German, - | of this destructive litta insect. Past | Dam Lincoln from its begmaing to its eud, | uary 1 tho amount was nearly’ 81,530,000,000, ( yragka—Occasionul showers; winds gonerally of shutting down und cleauing out the works | continued b, tho itudes which wor that they tell us that wo | jugmany p > not suficient | partment Communders Anderson, Pond, | [Applause.| Our wishes aud our prayers | With 84,10 as the per cupita nllowan, outherly; cooler Thursday. will not amount to $00. Wo are keoping | musn’t go into politics, Why bless | to attract the attention of the crowd from the | Stewaet, Booth, Guthrie and Captain Coulter | are that your life may be long and happy in | Bizhest in the history of tho United States, 2B {hlil enough men on duty to guard the works and | your soul I have daboled in polities all wy | evolutions of & class of Bohemian turners | of the national council of administration | the land, which in the day of its deadly peril | Owing to shipments of gold to furelgn coun- Pl cloan up. Every man at work is paid by tho | life and belong to the grand old republivan | who were practicing in the hali, wero in line. Commander McCarthy | yod did your part to save.” [Applause, trics there has beon a deciine since uary Do 1\ the Heat. mouth nud we have not a n | party, and (displaving a vepublican button) [ Anson A. Bigelow, state secretary for the | enjoys the distinction of being the |~ Generil Veasy replivd brietly, thanking | 1, 1501, not only in the per capita smount, but ND IsLaNn, ., Aug. 4 —[Special “We have alveady diverted 150,000 w | of base bullion to New York,"” said Mr, irculation. On the Ist inst, not i the outflow of gold the cirenla- am proud of it, They say | not a good re- | Knights of Labor, foliowed Mr. Dech in a | only living man who was literally in the | the donors for thelr L An old man named publican because T talk politics and financial | short speech iu which he assured the strikers | opening and at the closo of the now if we want- | refo legram to T B W. Muiden, employed ns o laboror on & od wishes and grace- | in the tot A sol- | ful compliment withstandi “and couldn't start up agal uation to the rabble.” Then e branched | of the hearty support and co-operation of the | dier at Fort Sumpter when the first gun was : tion was about £1,500,000,000 and the amount : B T e ad ot of Into politics until the orowd @ot uneasy | &uights of Labor und anid hospoite oficlally, | Arod. ho remainod i the servicr ud ey oy Linvaln Has Na 8how to. Win, per capita was §23.37 1 fori 8. fave milen woau of this g1l dled ompanied by Mr. Barton a and bogan to look about for shade. Ho | He also said ho had been assured by Mr. | Appomatox when the enemy surrendered Tha next national encampment will be held -— L e oo b 0 AN mado of the works which woro entively ,de- | wound up by rallying the men to make their | Povuter, president of tho state senate, that Delaware, 400 steong, made a pretty show- | at Washington. Tho justice of this asser- | S i aline Scheme Nipped in the Bud. | (oo heeome overhentod, sorted excopt bere aud thero wkere oud of | OOrts i success ihis time, as the eight-hour | the eight-hour law would be enforced if it | ing as the division tharched in a spright tion may not be conceded by the partisans of 3 el 5 4 i i the foremen was putting the tools, ete., in it bo repeaiod by’ the next legisla- | took the lust dollar in the state treasury to | g1t past the grand stund, & Lincoln, but the logic of tho situation fully WasuinGrox, Aug. 4.—The postofMice dc - - order 5o they would not be lost, The roast- , AN they might not get such another | do it by Wer - " justifies the statement. Vigilaut inquiries at | partment has succecded, it is believed, in Kent Crap Condition ers and furnuces wero cold and no sign laturc as the last for twenty years to | At the conclusion of Mr. Bigelow's speech estern Delegations Small, the various department headquarters iudi- | rendering obortive the attempts of the | [orisyiiie, Ky., Aug. 4.—The Kontucky of Ife was visible about the dumps it \was unnounced that another meeting would | Oregon was but meagrely represented, but | catos that wheu tho roil of states iscalled on | Home Fasciuator company of Montreal f agriculturo in its report toda Wherg o fow carloads of crushed ore | Rev. . J. H. Reedy wanted an opportunity | be neld at the samo place ut 9 o'clock this | BOt 50 with Keutucky. Five hundred com- | the location of the next encampment Wash- | ¢ S AU SURERRY A0 FROR IR | A 08 QREGMNMA. S ! ay Hom ¥ Aty fue the roasters. The _dead faress thocrowdfand ho was accommo- | morning, to which none but employes of the | Fades from Kentucky were marshaled by | ington will get the prize by a vote of nearly Anuda, 10 vletimize credulous Americans by | gg Coruacvenge, 1003 condition, 1033 silence conveyed 1o the mind more dearly | dated. The restless iunttention of tho crowd | smelter would be admitted. At this meetiug | Deputy Commander 8. O. Hill {2t 1 * | means of their word contest prize schemo, | at acreuge, 1063 quallty vompared with than words that the works were closed for od aftor stronger seutiments, | committes of two men from each natiouality | West Virginia contributed 200 to the grand | ~The various candiaates for commander-in- | An euormous circulation was acquired | lust year, 110; tobaceo acreaze, 10, condition au ind; ofinite time, and verhaps forever, as o very apparent and Mr. Reedy | employed at the smelter will be appointed to | pavade and Department Commander L N. | ob ims with increased | throughout the United States on promises of | any stand, 1005 hemp, condition, 70, of are prossing their ol r a3 Omana Is concerned gave way to Mr. Krotchmar who addressed | visit the managers of the works and make | Duval led the division, | energy tonight ana the coutest is by no | big prizes and many peoplo were swindled Mo Al pea the crowd in Bohemian i auother demand for eight hours' work, | South Dakota, though a small delegation, | means over. Charles 1. Lincoln of Wash- | The departmient has iustructed tho post riple M g He denounced the papors and Tue Bek | Should this be refused, and the men dis- | made a splendid showiug and were cordially | ington, assistant commissioner of pensions, | masters at all American terminal postomices | (CE G0 L T8 T 0 8T G0 Mr. Barton was questioned on the latter [ particularly for their reports of the events | charged when they are paid off today many | Feceived. Department Commander Palmer | has withdrawn from the race. As it stanas | to refuse to certify money orders or forward ARANN P LAt Raint, but seemed very averse to talkiug on | of the strike so far and then braoched off | hint vaguely at trouble. led the delegation, accompanied by Adjutaut | tonight the choice of commander-in-chief is | registered latters payable and directed to the | killed Robert Hagans last night by stabbing \ that subject. Beiug pressed, however, he | into a speech in German, He anaounced a It was also reported at the meeting that it | General Beveridge and Chief of Staff Silsby, | Bitween We'ssert of Wisconsin, Smedberg of | Homoe Fascinator company and return the | him in the head. Simon then fatally stabbed said: “Phis is not & good time to discuss that | mass meeting of tho smeiter workmen at | — L The Washington sud Alaska department, | California, Hurst of Obio and Hedges of | same to the ofice of origin, marked fraud- | nis own wife and duughtor, The murderes © colored, golut, It would put us in the light of making , Metz's bali in the afternoon aud stated that if |CONTINVED ON BECOND PAGM.| llhu wost distant of all tue suvordinate di- ' New York, Weissert's casdidacy 1s the | uleut | esvaped, Allw