Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1893, Page 2

JACKSON'S SIDE OF THE CASE with the Ohampion. Why the Sable Gladiator Has No Matoh On l | DAVIES' Facta Coneerning Stated by the Parson Looking Wants Stockwell's began a thre Farnam Strect ausplees that exceedingly agreeably incle packed from cant seats aporeciation tive wa novel h was elaboratel course, the into a laughing burlesqu: combinations, Toms, trivlet dozen Marks wrass. Its re the hands o colored one in the prem to restore the old play to 1ts fc wan status, The best men of th nents by the might of his bray wan who has fought America’s champion a draw, crowas the is to is said that character of ful to nature all wonder ¢ deed an mat fairly incredil taken and a pugilist diametri ennobling character of Mrs. Stowe's immortal hero so appealing to make up. There Are Others in ter alone does not h But to | credit, for h cause, the w geutleman anc Bartlett Choy the prize rin measure of pri r. as he is in the ordinary rut of every day life, and he supports the Brobdigna cle Peter in his same zest he urges his. claims on best man with his dukes on top of the earth, Choynski as Haley. the slave drive his part with ment that su kindly esteem as Eva exaggeration bud, and evin, K0 to construc is painstaking. ca marvelous enunc thing, and altogether fair Woodth upon. Miss clever, and Fletclier mak from the very in the fleein; down for the night Altogethor t Jackson is ‘wi doubtless cout theater for the | Mrs, Stowe Knew Nothing of This. ‘The three-round bout between Jackson and Choynski between the first and second acts is a feature of culpable to neglect. in full ring costume, duced by Mr. Davie an éxtent that enkindl, nacfous Young America thusiasm. As Peter st across they fairly getup in the loft and howl, and comes back ‘when the two scene is one course the bout is purely entifie, and the man_would be egot deed who presumed to have re in either man’; highly mteresting exhibition. Parson Davies Interviewed. Davies, Jackson's the Paxton last evening “1 have learned “Parson” his recent visi a newspaper man about his not accepting | Jackson’s chalienge to fight him and accept- | ing that of applied abusiv this is hard to believe, we parted on apparently the most friendly terms. It is that the langt that of a trade is that strengthen this claim he play written prove to the public the truth of this assertion —that he is a *If Corbett did it could only posting §2,600 with the New York Clipper to mateh Peter Jackson fc the largest purs i all and Corb mont hs. fact that Mr. pionship of At of Englind a the Pacitic const Jim “In this connection I might properly that the indt this mateh ard game than o pounds light und six y that my claim behalf of Pete this statement 1 San Francisco alike_ ar truthfully mained in eral weeks This leave who " wus h am still bet. in ‘Another reason for fishting Mitchell, ho claims, is that ina saloon on which, I shoul, the proper place to resont thi a number of bystanders declary one. “I also unde give this Oma make a match proposition sounds extremely funny in the face of the fact that Corbétt has dodged Jaekson ever siuce their draw years ago. It avsolutely ign prior to his match stead went deliberately to work and made & mateh with the sido and the championship of the world, “Of cour: that Jack has a biack skin, still, in my hum- ble opinion, all men engs o living aro on a level with each other, be they white, black, grec an iy, my loyalty to [ride myselt on endeavoring to advance the nterests in ev who comes under my management, no mat- ter what their color flattering top in many Indies present and they attested the in o That a firm grip on th dear old at metropolitun ¢ itself is something to marvel o the assert that Jackson's port into considef Iy opposed to all tne refining and She is an i man Inste maten with Cha pionship of the Mitchell represents no cham- pionship, while Ji s older than himself. “Corbett’s excusoes fc are that Mitch, unt hut desiro glish or Scandinavian, they aro all of In this opinion Corbett certainly harmonizes with me, wasmuch as he owes his start in the world to the with the despised Afric “If Thave incurred Corbett's enmity by COMPLIMENTS TO CORBETT] Sitaation Plainly | “Gentlemnn Jim Easy of the for a Gamo— None er. Unele Tom's Cabin company e-night's engagement at the theater last evening under can only be denominated a€ Despite the dis ment weather the house was bottom, save o few va- There were to the parquet pleasing, demonstra- Mrs. Stowe's great American public night. Of tias been worked barn storming their uble Uncle | Topsies, twin Kyvas and half untit it has been driven to tall however, comes at pugilist. and a Poter y exemplified last play by with suscitation f a great that, role of Un: Jackson Tom fair mer popular has co the southern conti the to | drawing vast | theaters of This within t, but when it hypercritical judges Lof the great | xtremely faith- ases, He' has in @ talent for the part thavis sle, more 0 when the fact is ation that he is a negro, at that, a deprecatory calling bids who juered © castern and fists, the more leading ies. most 'neie Tom is juirements that render the all that is good in the human e Cast, long all the is co-laborers in a_common el known “Parson” Davies, | 1 sporting caterer, and Joseph nski, one of the exemplars of ., come in for an abundant tise. The Parson is extremely rian with the being the histrionic ambition plays ation and a judg- | part toal. Next in | little Anna's Laughlin itile prodigy and no Sweet and pretty as o rose- cing all the qualifications that ting the finished artist. She »ful and studious, with a wion in o wee bit of a nd_lovely to look | 0} Topsy is quite | Sam Carman as Phineas s himself solid with the house moment he intercsts himself r Fliza till the curtain is rung a discrin its the come he Ay in ompany supporting Peter above mediocre and wall > to fill the Farnam Street | lance of the weel. the performance it would be | The two eiants appear and, after being intro- become neighborly to s in the heart of pug- most vociferous en- ashes Joe, and Joe with a swinging right, men “mix" in the wind-up the that defies description. Of friendly and sci- tical in- vived a line s mode of fighting by this manager, at aid that Mr, Corbett during t here, in o controversy with Charlie © epith Mitchell tome. I s when instead, | must say we last met difticult age rsed whose of being to credit, therefore, by Mr. Corbett is boast and stock in a gentleman. To has even had a for his express rendition to wentleman, apply such language to me have been on account of my £10,000 0 side and obtainable, winner to take to name any time within ten 1 of doing this he made a hie Mitchell for the cham- world, when it i potent son has won the cham. istralia, beaten the champion nd holds the championship of Corbett's home. Picks an Ensy Mark, icements for Corbett to make > that Mitchell is much casier ackson; that he is twenty-five four inches shorter in stature ot meeting Jackson 1 challenged him first, and that I challenged him first on | v was not true. In answer to deposited #1,000 with the Examinerto wager him against that he wus not speaking this regard. The money re miner's custody for sev- Corbett failed to'cover it public alone to judge in this matter, | s of making him the same the onest the Englishman \ the Howery 4 think, was insulted him in New York, then and there front, which WAS & gross rstand that he said he would ha reporter $1,000 if he would with ckson for him. This nght of two historical fact that he my §2,500 deposit made with Mitchell, but_in is an nored Englishman for $10.000 a there is no denying the fact zed in fighting fo or yellow, Am. draw he fought n in 'Friseo. Jackson U am glad of it, as 1 ery legitimate way of any ono or nationality. All I ask Is & fair fleld and no tavor.” Attention Hase Ball Players. The manager of the Young Men's Insti- tute Base Ball club requests the presence of the foliowing named members at the par- lors Saturday ning at 8 o'clock: D, Lin- o St L S8 ANNRRE nahah, 8 E. Colling, S, Carmellio, B. Mur- hy, J. Powers, O. Reoney, Joan MeQuilian, fUniith, Charles Garvey, Robert Wnlsh and A, J. Smith RIrSE, WILL AROUSE THE © to Resarroct Base Ball in the West This Seaw KAxsas Ciry, Mo., April 20 tion of the Western Base Ball | practically assured, and a me been called to perfect the organization. The meeting will be held in this city Wednesday April Denver, Pueblo, Topeka, St Joseph, Omaha and Wicnita have all agreed to aelegates, and there is little doubt but that a western cir cuit will be made up at that tim Des Moines and Sioux City, Ia., Leavenworth ana Fort Scott, Kan., and Springfield and Joplin, Mo.. will also ‘be in vited to send representatives to the meeting. and it is possible that twelve-club league may be the result. It is considered a ¢ tainty that the league will be formed with ac least eight of the cities mentioned in the it and the parties mterested in the local clubs have already opened negotiations with well known players and as soon as the organization is perfected, will sign the men and order them to report at once. The gue will play a five-months schedule sning ahout May 10 or 13 and closing Oc tober 10 or 13 ‘The organiza gue is now ting ‘enn., April Track fast, but up the home streteh kent the Attendance 4,000, ix furlone S0 1 1:19. nalt Buckin NS Lo D) se Gay'(2 to 1) third. Time: - 62 Ihird race, Minneoln stukes, o stak or B-yoar-oldl fillies, one wile: Trene Taylor G o, Vi (b Torh) nbcond, Hribish B0 Blood (10 to 1) third, Thae 1:460, Fourth race, sclling, seven furlongs: Sam Farmer (4 to 1) won, Parapet (510 1) second, Rally (1 102) thirc Time: 1:31 Fifth rice, one and one-sixteenth Paryear (8 to 1 won, Chimes (10 to_1 Kport (9 10 101 third. Tine: 1752 1L, Avril 20.—Results a mile: San rgentino second, Rosebud th Time Mesrnis a stif wind W Bueephiiln third. Tini Second race won, Annie time d Fir , Oliver (1 to 5) won Diek Willis (15 to 1 In Front (10 to 1 md, Lady A sweepstakes mile second . six_furlongs: Hercules w ind, Tammerlane third, Time Bob Weitbree won Ford third: Tiwe five furlongs: seeond, Charlie Grafton Time: 1:2114 of “a mile roo third ce, five furlongs won. Tarquin second, Gaylord third. Fifth race, cleven-sixteenths Craft won, Rosewater second, K Time 1 Sa § Fraxcisco, Cal., April 20.—Results First race, five-eighths of a mile: Jim R won, Gypsy Girl second, Addie Chipnian third. Time: " 1:019 Sceond race, olds: - Atticus third. Time hird rac tle and seventy ya Esperanza won, Red Prinee second, Sie Walter third. Time: 1:37'% VFourth rice, seven furlongs. first, but was disqualitied for was awarded the race, Red Nellie G third, Tir 1:201, Fifth race, ono mile: Mariinet won, Wick- low second, Charmner thivd. Tine: 1:15 East St. Lovis, Mo., April 20.—Results First r cleven-sixteenths of a mile Marniaduke won, Cannon second, Buckthorn third. Time: 1:17% Second race, eleven steenths of a mile: Jo- oh Caassidy won, Black Beauty second, Mon- Ia third. Tine: 1:17 Third race, three-quarters of u mile ks sccond, Mean nine-sixteenths of a Leadville second, Avon 1:02, ifth race, thr s of a mile: won, General Ruben Tin 241 mil five-elghths of a won, Montalvo 1:08 Garza finishe fouling. B Cloud second, Tthacu Enough mile: 4Or Lizzie third uarte Ross sceond, Promise of the fegatta Cmeago, 1L, April 20.—The executive committee of the Towa State Rowing associ- ation has decided to hold its annual regatt for 1803 at Lake Geneva, Wis., in conjun tion with the international regatta, which is to be given under the auspices of the Chicago navy. A special committce sent ouv by the latter has reached a harmoni- ous understanding with the National Rowing Association of the Mississippi Valley, the Amateur Rowmg association of St. Louis, the National —Rowing association Detroit, and the grand international regatta at Lake Geneva will urin such order as to avoid conflicting dates, The special committee has attendance of the Cornell university cr and the leading boat clubs of Albany, Buf- falo and from several points on Long Is| sound. The committee will visit Harvard, ud Princeton this week, and D, ( ier, jr., and K. F. Pratt of the commit- will sail for Europe on the 20th of May to malke propositions to Oxford, Cambridge and some of the continental universit crews with a view to securing their danco at the Lake Genava regatta. No Game, Kokomo, Tnd., April 20.—Owing to the ill- ness of Showalter there was no game in the international chess match today. He took this as one of his rest days. Track and Stable Gossip. General Tracy, ex-sc ry of the navy, will return to his old love—the breeding of trotters, _Of the 259 trotters and pacers in_the 2:15 list 130 are bay, 44 are chestnut, 30 are brown, 15 are gray, 27 are black and 4 are roan. Peter DeLacy, the pool room man, sw he will shut up the Dy and the Kliza- beth track. He rolled up $852,000 worth of suits Saturday. The eastern war is a bit in- teresting. ‘The spring meeting of the Washingion ars Jockey club will begin on April 24 and last | twelve days. There aro more than 150 horses, Booked to arrive Johnuy Murphy, a dare-devil jockey who used to ride for the Kentucky stable, will manage the mounts this season for R, T Hollov Johinuy may ride Faraday and Wad orth.——Chicago Post. In Lamplighter, Locohatche Mr. Lovillard has o great trio was the best filly of her year, but the fact that she is a eripple will, of course, operite against any hurried preparation The first great spring event for 3-year-olds will be the Cumberland prize to be Nashville during the meeting which begins April 29. It is the richest southern stake event excepting the old Peytona. M. E. McHenry of Freeport, twenty-four trotters and pa among them being Guy, 2:06 Mascot and Flying Jib at Terre Haute last fall, Strader H., 2:19'5, and Olivette, 2:18 A well known trotting horse trainer and driver recently said: “There is only one kind of a sire that it pays to breed to nowadays, and that is thesice whose eolts can be broken in the winter and campaigned the next sum- mer, A $10,500 deal of trotting horses w. at Winona, Minn., April 11, in the by the Rocl wrm - company of Morris, Minn., of five valuable animals. They in clude Claxa P., 9:17; Ek Spink, 2291 Kittie D, 2:47; Minnie Spink and Eiloen. now at the track with meny more nd La Tosca The latter IL, has ors in training, i, who defeated s made purchase Chat with the Boxers. “red Bogan, the P coast feather- weight, 15 said to be liviug in ambush at Chicago for Frankie McHugh. Thero is a story out in England that Charlie Mitchell is going into the Salvation army to lecture on “The Dark Side of Lon- don. Solly Smith thinks Tommy Ryan a wou derfully clever man, while Buffalo Costello asserts, "Dawson missed several good open ings to flnish Ryan." Peter Jackson, the greatest of modern pugilists, will be seen at the Farnam stroet theater this evening ina bout with the re- doubtable Joe Choynski. George Siler, the fighting sporting editor of Chicago. is ready to meet any Windy pug, between the ages of 47 and 50, for §250 & side, in a four-round boxing contest for scien- tific points. Englund's next brisk engagement will be between Morgan Crowther of Newport and Fred Johnson of London, who are matched tobox with small gloves for endurance at eight stone ten pouands, give or take two pounds, for £100 a side. Steve Brodie has bobbed up ence more. He says: “I will back Billy McCarthy of Aus- tralla o fight the following pugilists at 160 roumll' George LaBlanche, Jack Magee of Boston or Buffalo Costello, George La- Blanche preferred; or Redy Gallagher, or young Mitchell, or Alec Gregguins, for $1,000 | umpis THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: a slde and any purse the Coney Island or New Orleans club will offer.” Bob Fitzsimmons tells o funny story about the time when he contested in the second of Jem Mace's tournaments for the amateur championship of New Zealand. Mace prom 1 a handsome wold watch and a gold medal to the winners, and Bob had his heart fixed on the prize. He knocked out five men in one night and then made Slade, the Maort,” quit in three rounds. Fitz then went to get his prize, but all he got was a glass of lemonade and a picture of Mace., Bleachers, Richardson of the Yelps From th Tt will be Captain Dan Brooklyns. John H. Gaffy in the N Cineinnati has v has signed 4 contract to tional league, added another pitcher to her corps, big George Hill, o new ‘un Dan Stearns, who was wanted by the Birminghams, is to play ball at Binghamton Ardner and Andy Sommers are going v at home this season and play with the old leaguers at Cleveland Alderman Childs is navinga hard time getting into coudition down south. If the cherub had only made a few more wheel barrow bets on Harrison he would have been at weight before reporting day The Bostons had quite a time defeating Petersburgs down at ex-Senator Ma lone's town. Boston won 1 to 0, and after it was over Manager Frank Sclee was suffer ing with real ola Virginia fever. He secmed to think his team needed readjusting St. Louis resents the idea that the infield of the Browns is full of nails. The Republ says, indignantly: “If St. Louis has a t infleld, Cinemnati, with Latham, Comis} and Smith, has one with wheels in its head Watch the wheels revolve when they tackle the Browns again th - - RECEIVED THE ITALIAN. of Europe's Crack War Ships Avrives at Hampton Roads Fowriess Mosroe, Va., April 20, were the great war ships roads today. All around them fleet of little boats, tossed about like corks. It was raining when the first gleam of day broke over the fort this morn ing and a strong eale was blowing from the As the day wore on the gale and the sea rougher, the ships oceur- from the her Like giants usleep in Hampton southeast. increased Although has became al of of common nce there was a hasty exodus the hotels this morning when booming of cannon announ 1 that a ne comer was in the harbor. She flew the miliar flag of Italy from the stern and was speedily identified as the Atna, a protecte cuiser, not as large as the Chicago or the Philadelphia, but interesting from the fact that her 10-inch guns are larger even the great weapons which the Blake car There was more than the usual commotion 15 she came to anchor. At hee main a small blue flag with a white star stood in the gale, the silont signal that miral was on board. Lverybody had to salute him It was noticeable German man-of-war began to salute when the -Ktua was witiin half a mile of her anchora little incident has caused much gossip her as did the ostentatiousness with which the Russians boarded the Jean Bart. It seems strange o European _politics play ing a_part in the peaceful waters ¢ the United states, but it was quite evident that the shrewd Germans did not lose even this opportunity of testifying theiv for the nation which, with their own and and Austria, form the dreibund significant w the occurrence of Jis afternoon. Admiral Magnanhi of the Etna visited all the other admirals in tho fleect. Then he went to the Saiserin Augusta, where he spent some time. As he departed the customary salute was fired. Tnstantly the guns of the Italian ship belched forth their flame and smoke, although none of the salutes which the admiral had received from the other ships were returned. The /tna came from Sezzia and traveling by the northern passage, ran into a eyclone. The ship rolled 30 heavily that the torpedo mets along her de were under water half the time, and it was thought they would be carried . Everything movable on deck was still lashed with strong cables this morniag id there was a red copting of rust ove every bit of exposed metal et I BREVIIIES, W. W. Merritt appeared in the probate court yesterday to be appointed guardian ad litem for the Hellman heirs. There will be a meeting of the bartenders on Sunday afternoon, April 23, at Green's hall, 1415 Farnam street, at 3 o’clock. The pupils of the Lake school will cele brate Arbor day next Monday by planting soveral class trees. This is the annual cus- tom of the Lake school. A small blaze_at 8 o'clock yesterday morn- ing in Frank Barrett's tailoring extablish- ment at South Fiftecnth strect called out the down town department. During the high wind that prevailed ye torday, & number of the slates blew from the roof of the city hall and barely missed hitting the people who were passiug in that vieinity. The ladies of Vesta Chapter will give a poverty social at the residence of Mrs. Whit- marsh, 511 N. 23d street, Friday evening, April 31 Every woman Kums must wear i kalaker dress. ~ All men must wear their ole clos. Spelling will commence at § o'clock. 1l friends of the chapter are cordially in- ted. Ata meeting of All Saints church vestry held at the rectory Monday evening, Mr. M. E. Smith was clected a member of that and Mr. A. K. Squier was elected sec for the ensuing vear. Mr. A. M. Weir, the eflicient and faithful treasurer of the parish, was re-elected to fill the same position, The chimney of the Monmouth park scliool house was blown off yesterday forenoon, For- tunately none of the children were outside at the time and no serious damage was caused by the falling bricks, At several other school buildings window lights were blown out and other slight damage wus done by the whirling zephyrs The county commissioners are seriously cousidering the advisability of fitting up one of the rooms in tne basement of the court house and putting in a stock of groceries. If this is doue the outside poor of the city and county will be supplied from this store instead of bemg given ovders on the mer chants, as under the present system. ar become thing s that the August still This to observer the I in qually LOCAL e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. E. Haiues of Aurora was in town yester- day D. Baum and Omaha yesterday S. K. Dayis of Be one of the hotels yester Deputy Sheriff Lewis has returned from a week's visit with his parents, who reside in central Ilinois. James X. Gunning, who has been with S. A. MeWhorter for the past two years, will leave on Sunday evening for Louisville, Ky., where he will represent J. ¥. Harris & Co., grain merchants of Chicago. Mr. Frank bhart, eredit man of the Peo- ple's Mammoth Installment house, accom- panied by his brother Francs, left last even- ing for Baltimore 1 response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of their father. Mr. Thomas H. Hubba tors of the Southern passed through the city yesterday on his special ear, San Carlos. He was returning from a tour of inspection and left for Chi- cago soon after his arrival, At the Mercer: Harry Schickadart Paul; J. W. Russell, Davenport ; F. X. Cincinnati; J. W. Buchau n, Chicago; J Hanan, Salt Lak It. J. Short, Chicago; Clinton R. L Lincoln; H. M. Tibbitts, Cincinnati: R. F. Curtis, Kansas City; A. M. Byers, Aledo, 111 ; W. M. Robiusoun, Port- land, Ore.; Dr. Martyn, Columbus: D. Q. Nicholson, Valent'ne, Neb.; H. Bohu, Grand Island: I. W. Akin, Des Moiues; W, L. Carter, New York. At the Murray: North Baltimore tin, M. Bottinger, M. H. Jordam, T. ¢ Chicago; J, G. Piper, ‘oodson, S. ‘Williams, Louis; H. C. Bruner, Myers, Milwaukee; J. G. Haslam, Haltimore, Md. ; D. Baum and wife, C. B Roe, William Sanderson, Lincoln; T. . Counr, Clove- land; J. Billings, Duluth; A.J. Dougtass , New York. wife of Norfolk visited atrice was registered at one of the direc Pacific railroad, O, Carpenter O i Mar C Webster, Wilstock, P. Asok, Canton, Il; R E. i. Conway, St. dolphiu; J.' B. | tive ¢ CONFIDENT OF A COMPROMISE Indications that the Shopmen's Strike Will 1Eud Today. DICKINSON WILL MEET THE STRIKERS \ Both Sides Are Said to Be Ready to Make Concessions -The Men Expect that Thelr, Dgmands Will Be Grante The latest de Pacitic shopmen's settlement It dlopments in the Union strike indicate that a will be effected sometime today is claimed that mutual concessions will agreed on and the men will go back to work, not without having gained some of the points in controversy Yesterday morning the the Denver committee the shops getting opinion from the . molders, makers, blacksmiths and s0 that that they might be abl intelligent report to the trades sending them to Omaha to ascertain the situation. Shortly — af the ttee had completed a tour of shops u reporter saw Me, T Thomas Woodhouse and Frank the Hotel Richelicu. Mr. Ireson that the here to investigate matters and would proba bly conclude its labo it would malk members of were about of boiler machinists to mak expressions van comi the R W 1L in Treson at ply to mittee was question, said s ina day or two, when vt to the Denver work “The executive committce 18 in continued Mr. Ireson, and all »issued by that body. I believe they ordered the men out in Denver, but only some of them went out, drawing their time checks to stop all dificulty. We have veen tele graphing them, but beyond this I have notn ing to say. Of course, I imagine the new men ure waiting for our return before any- thing is done.” Chairman Broderick, however, somewhat contradicted Mr. Treson’s statement by re- marking that all the men in the trades rep resented in the strike were out, Denver as well as elsewhere, Rawlins being the only exception Mr. Young for tho Molders, But the surprise of the morning was the ppearance of Jimmy Young, late one of the out-and-out leaders of the exeeutive commit- teaand the man authorized to talk to th newspaper men, in_the foundry department roady to begin work Mr. Young, in talking to the representa £ Tk Be as to his somewhat surpris- ing flop, said: “When the molders ref to join the other trades out my conneetion with the exeeutive commuttee ceased and 1 made arrangements o resume work. I am faithful to the interests of my people, and inving taken the position they di othing was left for me but to step out. Tie Br made a big mistake when it stated that I had received a letter from the union in order to pateh up my connection with the execu- tive committee. The only thing 1 received was a4 two-line communication from the union that my connection with the executive committee was at an end, the union having decided not to walk out.” What will be the' effect asked the reporter. *“That is very hard to tell.” said Mr, Young. “Iam in hopes that the strike wiil be set tled within a very short time, otherwise I believe a number of other trades will be drawn into it. Lthink there will be mutual concessions made and the men will all be back to work by Monday at the furthest One thing Tdo want to say, however. ar that is the fair treatent orded the men by the papers. While there are some hot heads, still { believe the great majority of boys will say thatPne Bek has been emi- nently fair. Held At 3 o'ciock yeste \fternoon S, H. H. Clark's stenographer succeeded in finding Dave Hopkins, the secrotary of the execu- tive hoard. What followed may b known when 1t is stated that a confe was arranged to take place this noon between 1d Dickiuson and the exceutive board of the trades involved in the strike. No proposition was submitted by the com- pany. It simply requested that the board meet with the general manager and discuss matters looking toward a setilement. This meeting will thevefore take place this afternoon and it is believed will result in a settlement of the present dificulties, At 4o'clock a meeting of 125 of the men now out was brought toa close. As the filed down the stairway it was evident they ud received some encouraging news. They all seemed to be ina pleasant mood laughed and chatted with one another therr troubles we ting lightly upon their shoulders. They had probably con strued the message from the company as strong point in their favor and believed that another twenty-four hours would bring to them substantially what they desived. Only a Question of Hours, M. H. Broderic said: “I cannot go into Is, but you can say that everything points to a happy termination of our contest, We are exuberant over the prospects and be- lieve we have good reason to be." Harey Easton said: Tt is not a question of days but of hours only when the strike will ‘be tarminated satisfactorily to both sides. We Dbelieve we have practicatly se cured what we want, and that, too, largely by our gentlemanly bearing and good be- havior toward the company. We have had gentlemen to deal with and we have shown them courtesy in return. There has been no harsh fecling engendered, and unless all signs fail, matters will soon come to a happy solution. If we should not succeed ever, in_arriving at a satisfactory men, we snall continually stand together as firmly as heretotore and insist upon what we believe to be right.” Very few of the strikers were about la evening, only a small number, not to_ex a dozen, being in the office of the Richelicu hotel. No evening session was held by the executive board, and those who were about seemed to be vesting upon their oars, quietly awaiting for today’s events, Frank W. Lee, ng of the situation, said: “Yes, are to have a meeting tomorrow, ana hope by tomorrow evening upon our return to Denver to carry back some good news. Of course we can't tell what may come of today's conference, but believe it will result in an adjustment of the dificulties,” No Proposition Ofe “Did Mr. Dickinson make any proposition to you?" was asked of Charles I, ( th, No, he did not,” was t He simply asked us to jotn in a conference with him this afternoon and see if a settle- ment could not be arvived at. I understand that Mr. Clark is quits il this evening, but we believe Mr. Dickinson has full authority ct, and that no dalay will be occasioned our case plainly before him, and Il aceede in the main to our de- mands. ~Of course e expect to make slight concessions, and presume the company will do likew We httve the utmost faith in Mr. Dickinson, and betieve they intend todo what is right. If all the men we had to de with upon the system wera as fair and as favorable disposed toward us as these two are this trouble would never have occurred.” A statement was given out last evening by a member of the exccutive board that there were nine dead engings and eighteen which needed new fire boxes at Rawlins, Wyo. 1t as also stated upon the authority of sev- eral of the strikers that an engine in ma chine shop No. 2 inthis city had fallen into the pit through the carelessuess and inc nce of the workmen. One of the men said it occurred just before quitting time As two helpers belonging to Turtle's gang were jacking up an _engine preparatory to putting on the drive wheels, the engine came down with'a terrible crash that shook the buildings. Two telephone messages to the shops elicited no information, the parties simply saying they had heard nothing of tne oceurrence, ar men. charge orders of the st Short Conference. ve Reached au Unde Kansas Crry, Mo, April 20.—The situation of the strike on the Sauta Fe at Argentine presents no startling features this morning. ‘The company has withdrawn many of the watchmen and everything is quiet, It is learned this morning that the company had come to an understanding with the engneers, firemen and switochmen, which obviates the necessity of a strike on their part. The tanding. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 189, aricvance of the Brotherhood of Shopmen is AUl pending, but the brotherhood has dectded not to strike today. The dificulty will be held in abeyance for the present in this ease. FIGHTING AT TRACY CITY Tennessoo Miners Attack a Oonvict Oamp at That Place, DESPERATE BATTLE IN THE DARKNESS NED THE STRIKERS, Santa Fe Company Asks the Peotection from thelr Men Torexa, Kan., April 20— At 1 morning Judge Hazen, in the district court, wranted, upon the application of the Atehi. | son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company, a temporary injunction restraining the strik- ing shopmen from interforing with the operation of the road or with the men who are at work in the shops. The hearing of the case been set for May 1. The company decided to take this step_yesterday afternoon, when | seven who were' carvyin to th hands, Wor kL by strikers, who provented them from taking food into tho shops. This incident caused the company to appeal to courts for protection. An hour before Hazen granted the order sixty nonunion men d from Pennsylvania® to take the s of tho strikers. The — sheriff and twenty-nine deputios started out this afterioon to serve notices of injune tions upon the strike strikers will not ta Wy pains t iselves in the way of the offcers and it will be some time fore the work is comploted, Now men went to work in the shops this morning The strikers say they were obtained under a risrepresentation of facts, The strikers also say that when the new men arned N he " re still that they were coming to take the places of | 14 the spirit of revenee still lingered the strikers twenty ed the train at | Yioee Hendstrong elcimont, Hockot moatings Indianapolis and that ecight wora hald; and nY TNt LHE Voulzer i to 0 to work this morniug ' ghit cuiticluston EAEIL Was s came to the conclusion that iy was uscless to men got off the train last nigit further objoct. fo the lnbor of thetr hated competitors. The few leaders in the former tragedy advised | and sticking wreenents, for 1 | o'clock this Guards in the Stockads Repel the Attack- ing Party After an AILNight Siege A Number of Casunlties The Situation, Nasnviie, April After the destruction of the stockade last summer and | the liberation of the convicts, the miners at TracyiCity were in high glee. For a time they labored under the impression that the had forever driven the conviets from the mines of Grundy county, and that they would no longer be forced to contend with the obnoxious and cheap class of laborers However, it was but a short time until the zebras again reappearcd at the mines in in creased number The stockade had been rebuilt and strengthened and an additional guard force had been employe I'here was some bitter comments because of the return of the conviets, but after a whilo amicable relations were apparently resumed awd things went along in a harmonious manuer i, 20 cooks, shop upon red in Forty-three Quict wt Kuwlins, | Wyo., April : Tele- | BEE |~ There is no uew develop- ment in the Union Pacifie sty About fifty wen including all the black- smiths, machinists and boiler makers and | Shedd, openly boasting that they could SHBLET A R s muster enough men to accomplish their ob S Lt Mochanic Niland has | jocy. *One Sunday about & moath ago i Shops excopt, to_ empioyes we ' ance to,the | meeting was held by these malcontents and rikers recelved their pay checks today. | Y8 conciusion & couple of dynamite cart I'wo deputy sheriffs ate on duty at the shops, | 1&C5 Were exploded as a signal that the HEAWIING Wt Apri] 10- 1 the diior | BEtacle would soon be made. e weeks o of it Bik: Joverybody ot here 1o men | AU another meeting, at_which thero wore including _iachinsts, blacksmiths, boiler | 4beut hitly minors; a plan of attack s makers and helpers. Knights of Labor all LA A s ey AR 0 e out but the ofticers, of Whom none are me- 1 e R aaay . lanics. ‘The strikers are conducting them- St cg Al selizes in o peaceable manner; no disturh- | Of the Teunessee Coal, Iron ; anco whatever. All confident of winning. | fomPany received what they deemed reliuble This statement is submitted to Tiup Osama | juformation that the stockade would be at AR OV T v b e ¢ tacked that night, This information was ut CHEGRLERIL - onee conveyed to the ofileials at the stockade T A LEELAND, | and to President N. Baxtes in this city W AT mARDRON, | That gentleman at once notiged Adjutant V. General Fife and troops were ordered to be in readiness to move At a moment's notice A telogram was sent to Warden Burton an he left at once for the front, arrviving therp about § p. m. Doputy Shriever had not been iidle and had about forty men on guard, amply supplied with ammunition. Pickeis had been vosted outside the stockades anl Ast temporarily spies had been detailed to ascertain the of the strikers today they | time and method of attack. It had been an audience with the rafl. | br o the attention of the devuty war road officials tomorrow and cudeavor to e attack would be made at 1 a. their grievance committee recognized. I yesterda, is said if they suc in this HlELECEa they will go to work mmediately and tuke the chances of having their other | grievances settled later on. From talks with | the men late this afternoon it would appear they will be glad to go buck to work, even though they do have but part of their de- wands acceded to, 1ce w0 a RAWLINS cram to T Special ke here. Sk b The roughs, however, determined to go | Determined to G, are o | City acents and Railroaa win i red O Araextise, Kan, April 20,—A ceived by of the Santa mechanies at this point today man Broderick, at Omaha, confir vumor circulated today that the letter re- e striking from Chs s War A few minutes before 11 o'clock last night Depey Warden Shriever, Deputy Saunders and ex-Sheriff Dejarnctte heard a loud knock at the stockade wate. Instantly the ponderous gate swung back on its hinges ana there iu the gloom stood three men heavily armed “Upon what terms will you release the convic! asked the taller one of the men a strapping young man of about 25 years of “They will not be released at all,’ the brave deputy . “Well, we will have them," leader, at the same tim Came to an Understanding. NEW YOk, April 20.—A secret meeting of the clothing manufacturers and garment cutters was held tonight. At its conelusion iv was announced that the aifferences between the unfon garment cutters of America and the Clothing Manufacturers association had been settled, and the agre ment reached was satisfactory to both sides It was further stated that as soon as both varties have ratifica the agreement all strikes. lockouts andiother existing dificul ties will be declared of roplied said the saying that he and that the had the men and arms to do it with. Then he hield up in his hand o dyna mite cartridge, such as is used in blasting, and was about making a threatening move ment when the deputy warden and the b ot sheriff seized him, and dragzing him inside Restrained the Strikers, the gate, clos Before the guards coula Krokvk, In., April 20.—An order was fs. | get thoir hands on thom, BRI Lo 5 s sos ourt | walked rapidly . brandishing their sued by J .“'»A .\\xl.wn of Hn» federal (mu-I PR h”“‘ \rent FUY S today restraining 140 striking Santa F the guards to f » upon them shopmen_at_Fort Madison, Ia., from intes J g ] ) renson this was not don fering wiih the company’s business and non- | “"Phe capruted miner had hardly been gotten union men, N 3 inside the little room near the gate hefore the guards heard the patter of the leaden hail from u score of weapons, By a precon certed signal the shots came from every | side of the stockade and the | for a moment carried completely off their i feet. but for some = - NICARAGUA CANAL, Exciting Meeting of the ockholders of the w York, W Youk, April There was an excit- ing time at the mecting of the stockholders or the Nicaragua canal called today by George C. Knight, an exemptor of the firm, | and wereactuallylpoking the muzzles of their who claims to represent vast amounts of "L A (Ll rougHthan LI T A Sulisticanlaly and “!'“ saraegtl I Ll Hu:x ):u‘n the outside \\I‘x-\ answered ;n\ ‘u the removal of Mr. Wacner Miller as presi- | volley from the inside, The miners. how dent of the company and to have the project | ever, had the advantage, as the light inside entirely reorganized. About a scove of gentle- | enabled them to see every movement of the men were in attendance whom Mr, Knight beleaguered guards, The latter, however, ook the upper porcholes, and then the introduced to the meeting as stockholders or | WOK the upper portholes, und then the bat representatives of stockholders, tle raged furiously for a few minutes. Fuly 500 shots were fived Mr. Kuight opened the meeting by reading | Deputy Shriver had climbed into the sec a long actack upon President Miller and the | ond story of the stockade, where he management of the company in general. He | 100k down on the besiegers. He had hardly 1 that the money of the canal co Eosteninin e yoony beforew puinBE sawil i pany had been wasted in useless alasis | in the lamplight and drew a bead on him and_ in getting up of canal conventions in | Fo’ oy how¢ L"',,;‘fi‘,'“l‘,l.'.'.',;\[“("‘“Z',,,.‘,‘{‘[,". poth various parts of the country, which merely | ghot twico in the. weht side of he fam n]x‘.{m%n.-d junketing expeditions for the | {3 Gaversary fell doad in his ¢ b athg . to MG KaiahE through the | Dullet plowing a‘hole through him operations of the voting trust of the stock of | preast 1o hip. ‘.I-‘.t:v\'.'-':i“'1'.'»“‘1‘."'» the oo the company, which trust had been pro- 8 2 longed for two years after the time it should have expired,” Mr. Warner Miller had miner named Joe utham, had " been released by Sheriff Sanders and the guards illegally had himself elected president of the company upon the promise that he would go out and | Mr. Kuight said he stop the firing, itor, however, | S A, Walden stockiolders of the company take action at | ecelved n full cliargo of seven shots i his | once to have Mr. Miller removed. He an- | $Hest stomach and bowls, the shot ¢ nounced that besides the Linglishmen he | [fof 1 KHI Stuck through po i represented he also had other {higop1 | 1204E AL TR ONO BLOcKE Ao Degun 10 ts behind him. He represented 90 por | 190, hot Irvine had fallen o wvictim ta oF the company. tte proposced by name M. | jug party broke for a near by hill overlookii ter, he intimated, would' be peculiarly ac- ( 410 steckude, whbre foran heur or 89 they | ceplable to his party becauso of the pecul. | fr3d fown on tho guards. About 13:80 o, m, | iarly happy connection Mr. Weed had with | 5tin bogan to fall aund SRR the present administration at Washington T Mr. Knight read a scheme for an_entirely | 4% (8 Q81 (8 new canal company, to be organized both [ Fre 3 S SERCIC R under English and - American charters, | 0L bioken by 8 which would complete the canal, By the alles plan of this company both the British and Awmerican governments would have the joint use for naval purposes of the canal Mr. Smith M. Weed vose at the conclusion of Mr. Knight's speceh and said he came to the meeting to protest against the use of his name in any way with the movement which Mr. Knight said he was engincering. Turn- ing to Mr. Kuight, he said: “Your *state- ments in reference to the comp: and its management are every single one of them untru Mr. Weed grew vigorous detail the statements made by Mr. Knight He said he protested, in the name of Mr, Cleveland, against the base imputation that it needed i man of the president’s political faith to present the canal matter to the ad- ministration. He took it upon himself to say that there was no min in the country who would be betier received at the head of the canal enterprise than Mr. Miller. Mr. Knight, said Mr. Weed, T thought did Closed in on The miners had closed mn on the stockade he Stoekade desires proposed to have the aved | was | the cocks in The Christian church conference was in | session all day yesterday at the First Christian church. The program was carried | out as announced and Elder E. G. Merrill of | Wakeficld, Neb., was ordained. The dis- | cussion ou the Sunday school work was very profitable and a number of interesting pa pers were veal. In the evening Rev. Charles B. Newmau of Lincoln delivered an able ad dress on “Tte Church of the Nineteenth he den Century - tod the Contract. Councilmen Hascall, Elsasser and Munro of the police committee and Building In spector Tilly met afternoon to | bids for furnishing an electrie | ventilating apphances for the clty jail. The contract wasawarded to John Burke, his bid being for 1l horse vower not understand the American parties. His | wotor and fan capable of displacing 9,000 Wholo. movelmen, he beliaved, had been or cubic feet of air per minute, Lo cost $1 zanized to injure the canal company. He T ——— ented that Mr. Miller haa been illegally DL8D, 1 elected president of the company, and said he had received a majority of votes outsido the stockholders i the voting trust. He closed by saying that the American people would n ermit the English govern ment to have joint interest in the canal. No action wis taken, Awa yesterday consider wotor au PATTERSON - Clara, infant daughter of Mr und Mrs. Juwes Patterson, aged 1 year and | 41 Funeral from residence, 1005 Dav- | enport street, Friday, April 21, ut 1:30 p. m. 10 Holy Sepulcure ceinetery | Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest Baking Powder 5. Gov't Report | LD his companions represented 700 mmers, and | nders ordered | arrisou was | could | r% . ST T TS , CUTICURA BABY This beautiful baby, boy the son of B.and Janetta Harris, Webster | Tod., is one of thousands completely | cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES of & | torturing and dis | afte medios | who | | [ | | Goo. difiguring skin disease, hud us cures daily man 1 wnd ¥ failed porformed tonished all f but mothers real suffer when th ally on fire W remedies have withthem. Nono @ how these little ones miiin ir tonder skins aro liter- with itehing and burn emas, and other itehing sca’y, blotehy aud pimply skin and scalp diseasos. To know that a of the | CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford instant | relief, parmit rest and sleep, and point to a perminent and economical | mostspeedy) cure, and not to use them is to fail in your duty arents; think of the mental and physical suffering to be endured inyears to come from neg- ccted skin sealp and blood Cures made in infancy and childhood aro wlmost invariukbly permanent. plication bocause diseases, Price e CUTICr ia V3L, Preparved by Porrer Drva CoRPORATION, Boston “AlLAbout thy Skin, Ip ana vages, 500 Diseases, mailed froo 'PROTECT YOUR EYES | axousn Hirschberg's Nonchangeable TICURA SOAR, 23t AND CHEMICAL Thair' 64 HIRSCHBERG H.", “hiow cinoEnBLE V:‘.,S;vz:cv'x_-‘;\cx‘ facles 1 fiyethasses Mi{, wfz,m EYE GIASSES PATENTED Uy 27,885 e Groatest on iea and Land nd Dostigo wp | 1100 pugo COOK BOOK FREE. | | Prices fiow. Snles i Tuy. lenle Ask for prices ko other, 5 Address, - g MILTON ROGERS & SINS, Agt: Malcstic Mfg. C€n., St. Louis. 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THE EMINENT ACTOR, LEWIS MORRISON, COSTUAMIE PROPER WONDERFUL “BROCKEN SCENE," Hshod with flashos of ginui Tho aulo of 8ants wh dny the followlng prie )r adu, 150 bulcony 5)o and Toc FARNAM St. THEATRE | 774 150, o dbo, H0e, The. 3 Nights ™o L naw and reconstructod Suturday, Evenings STOCKWELL'S SPECTACULAR UNCLE TOM’S CABIN PETER JACKSON as UNCLE Usual Saturday Matinee. i FARNAM ST, THEATRE "vi/'ix" 150, 2c 500 and The, 4 NIGUTS Bednitiy Mat nee SUNDAY FRITZ AND WRABSTER And Tholr Morry Coupany 1 A BREEZY TIME. Funny situstions, clouds of protty girl tnae’ul musie and skillful dancing MATINEE WEDNESDAY ANY SEAT 250, ONDERLAND . . . AND BIJOU THEATER ~ALL THIS WEEK The Bijou Stock Compuny Iu THE ~ UPPER ~ HAND. Little Sara™ Matineo Dally, - henamennl Olitld Dune Popular Urices. o} )