Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ——— - - —— — e OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, L v urgical department was made ready to care | QRI('N N QI sudden nausea and fAlnting spell on the JINC Q \t loons run in fifty 2 ) counties as they now N N N I At 9 o'clock, or shortly after the arrival Henslon, as the FAMLAE Bpell was but’the party had ‘its {7 o—elther fulill its B L of the United States troops, Adjutant Tars " Mt of AN oCCaNK of ,,"“,;NM i pledges and modifs e 3 law, saving all of i | ney ordered the state troops back to the . St prohibition worth s or 'be prepared to ing Patrolled by Usited "v' nory u:vl l"r)-wml\y lvlv..‘ er u;w ;hm’h "I Bland's Pet Measure Put Through the W Towa Republican Senators Finisi the Dis- | #o mnl ot |~<’m~;r[ ;\\E ars |l"l|‘m|'“n)ml| see Uslon Pacifio Bl Ao Blually B or's Btreots Being ed | been surging through the streets began to 2 . i a system of high | 2 se established in ion Pacifio Denver's Btreets Being Patrolled by Uni dwitidls ann the sxoltement to die out, The fenate on Yesterday. ) . cussion of the Carpenter Bill, oty cotinty - throulEne axency of -the ) kLo ace to States and State Troops, United States troops are camped in front of ef Melville Complains of the Treatment democratic party - Face with Mr, Olark, the Union depot, where sheriff Burchinell O that JEMACH Ut the Nervice. MULCT REIG UPREME. _— saya e will try’ (o keep them for two or | [T RECEIVED A MAJORITY OF THIRTEEN | WASHINGTON,. March 15.—he state- | DEMOCRATS WILL NOW TAKE A TURN | g jgwer house cond 1 the day in mak- T GOVERNOR IN A BIG BATCH OF TROUBLE | lirce days to prevent any possible local out ment of Chief Eagineer Melville concerning ing and attempting t wider amend- | HIS SHORT ~ADDRESS WELL RECEIVED broak, He has only fifty special deputics the state of the navy, made before the joint S ments to the mulet bil Sawyer bill —_— under arms, Le says, and these are to patrol congressional committee on the personnel | Substitute Offered to Give the Minority a | permitting the manufa legal pur ; .| the streets in the absencs of policeme of the navv, has been made publie, He ance - ) Joses, which the autho, empted to tack [ His Efforts to Remove the Police Commis- | Governor Waite refused ton to make Galleriex in Antieipation of a Lively contended atremiofisly for nn increase of “‘m(:u'. .":; "k,. - l."k '"l“mm e Tt the meaaure; wax dbeWfed olft ot ordor; | Va8 Just Bk a Specch as Was Expected sioners Blocked by Armed Foro AU P .”',;, h“\\}; Y b e Lt A the corps to 300 men. Speaking of the shore sy AL L L as not germane to the bill, and the last hopa from Him," sioners Blocked by Armed Force, yithdrawn his’troops for tho night. 1305 Ly, tiie Braaflsrt duty of the enginedf corps he Sald: on Mulet Today. of securing democratic support fade y ! . Hik pale AN, careworn facs toll more e There are many assignments formerly s The local optlonists strongly objected (o the . TR iy Lo it B | iy filled by naval officers that have now been amendment requiring 66 per cent of the CXCITEMENT RULED THE MUNICIPALITY | Quently than words ot the strain throwsh | o\ INGTON, March 16.—The last day abandoned on account of paucity of num. | DES MOINES, March 15.—(Speclal Tele mamca of volers in a county © @ petition | METHOD OF PROCEDURE IS AGREED UPON dozen or more letters thre nis life | of the o discussion on the Bland | DFS oF have been entrusted to officers of | €ram to The Bee)—The debate on the Car- | PORApermit. 0 o G e g w Chairman Funk gave notice that h i there s considerable public” feeling | geigniorage bill attracted a large crowd to | NOM:ensinecring brinches. The na penter local option bill closed today. Sen- | e s on runK BUV0 Hollce e e o | - ’ Qatling Guns and Field Pieces Trained | aseinst him the senate today and the galleries were well ’*:llnl.h‘.nl;] m(r‘-(y;‘,_ Cal., the principal ator Groneweg then moved to substitute the | put 1t on its passage toMOFrow Cause of the Enginecrs and Firemen Will Bo n that the government has for o democratic high license and local option bill | The senate passed the Lewis bill, incroass Heard First Judge Graham, whose order of injunctio at Upon the City Hall, Governor Walte disregarded, says tonig filled. The first part of the day was taken | jtg veasels in the Pacifle ocean, LR TR LI el e Both houses met in joint convention and H that he will no move. There was a | up by the transaction of some routine busi- | has three engineer officers attached to great deal of suppressed excitement on the | ness and by the speeches of Senators Carey, | while the new naval station in Pugct sovnd [ M the morning and continue for a couple of [ glocted J. R. Conaway of Hrooklyn state BLOODSHED FOR A TIME SEEMED CERTAIN | sircets, but the spark to fire the magazine | puimer, Dubols, Mitchell of Oregon and | has none. For mote than a yeur there has | 94y The republicans will probavly allow [ printer, Lafayette Young of Des Moines | CONDUCTORS AND TRAINMEN TO FOLLOW. reanoeonn au e ‘“I‘,";',’l'“““[“ Pettigrew. been no engineer Att I to the tewt of | the democrats to do all tho talking. It in [ state binder and the full list of trustees of outbre he streets are now quie ough £ ironclads in Jami fver, although steam is v pRONE O . state stitutions nom! te by the republic —_ v e o e 0 M it hob | elook Senator Hareis asked that. tho | Inclats i Jnméa viver, itnousit sictm 15 | now o toregone concluslon hat the the Car. | sate inatltutions nominated by the republl | ; Wise Counsel Prevalls and the Flow of | ;"\ rovant o possible surprise. Army ofi- | bill be put upon its final passage in accord- | and they are absolut cpendent for thelr | Penter bill will be defeated, and the repub- P/ - clegraphers Will Come Last—Ruling thas Goro in Preventod lar Situation | cors speak in the highest terms of General | ance with the agreement arrived at several ) eficiency upon the maintenance of their [ lican local optionists may desert their bill at LEGAL PROCESS IN CHICAGO. Other Classes Not Affectod: Nob 5 : 2 Brooks and the state troops for facing the [ give weo The yeas and nays being de- | mreopioe e Mston® ant good order. The In- | tho last moment and unite with the demo- PP Juite : for A Town Government— mob about the city hall. It seems that the | S%Y8 @ s x L UHE TR L, i AL How the Pinkertons Arrested the Manager Quite ory — Begin in [ = e A ssentially an engineer's pursuit and docid: | crats in order to get the bill before the Soldlers on Guard. state troops were withdrawn by Governor | Manded, the bill was passed by a vote of 44 | FRRERFIY B ENERAER'S DUrsiit and dockd R T, o e T of the Vietorin Hotel. Today. Waite on the recommendation of General [ to 81. The senate also passed several bills | profe , 18 now: entirely performed by | L°USe In time to insure a vote upon it be- | oy1CAGO, March Telegram e McCook, who sald the government troops | of minor importance and at 2:46 went into | haval line offlcers, sallmakers and catpen. fore final adjournment to The Bee)—A bloody s narrowly 5T i ould preserve order and preve: conflic ® F ra, simply because there are no engineers 6 dibate. Wik opered Jenator Phelpa | s i 4 " i o DENVER, March 15.—The National gua oy '”w':m_;j lr”‘rlluyldllr”\f"y'r( e lv’\.fljlz executive session and passed upon a large | oS5 SUMPIY BEeAUSe there are no engineer The debate was opened by Senator Phelps erted today at Chicago As it ourteen representatives of the forces of of Colorado Is under arms, the federal troops | \\ 00 the (raaps turned In for the nAL | number of nominations. Mr. Melville also stated that ince the | Of Cass. He said: “It scems to me that If | was elght detectiVes were imprisoned In o | jabor on the Union Pacific system filed fnto from Fort Logan have been called out, and | quiet prevails. ’ The Bland silver seigniorage bill was taken | OFEAnization of the new navy all bt one | the construction sought to be given tho | hotel e rescued o | General Manager Dickinson's room at Unlon 5. of the twenty-five officers detaled to " ; Hronas 5 e o Sinkerton men, sent down from Chi bl A oorm 8 o although martial law has not been officially APPEALED TO PATRIOTISM. up by the senate this afternoon and Mr. | colieges had been witirawn, to the injur ;'“_”""“‘ I"" ik of the last republican plat- | forty Binkert SRR s " [ Pacific neadquarters yesterday at 4 o'clock procialmed, there s no other recognized | Hon. T. M. Patterson appeared before the | Carey of Wyoming concluded his argument | of the etcational institutions. He cxhib- | form now by many of the leading republican ot aniiis. {irs Jofin. Hbert; ‘manager of | and Pateudtierinelves AbGUL the cosy KpHbLs authority in Denver tonight but the strong [ old police board this evening when the sit- | begun before He papers o the atate and by would-be leaders { ¢ victoria hotel at Chic Large Crowds Pashed Thelr Way to the and the debate on this proposition will open adjournment yesterda e and- o i q ¥ wo and fo engineers to cach ship, o Hel ment. It was the preliminary meeting to ed most critical and appealed to | wWas followed by Mr. Dubois of Idaho. whereas the average of line officers {s n'ne. | On this floor is the true one, then we ought | peen giving banquets and throwin arrange 'a program for the general ¢ ”’;r r‘ This eritical situation has been brought atriotism of the members and urged Mr. Dubols said that he had hoped that | He complained {hat this uneven diviston | to have adopted the democratic platform of | around lavishly that Vietor enoe’ batwesn:Bresid Sark 5 i ; necessity for submitting all matters at | When the Sherman law was repealed con- [ made much more labor for the staff officers | g fon e 5 owner of the biz hotel, conclug etween President Clark and the em- about by the determination of GOVernor | jseue to some falr minded board. Before he | &ress would stop all piecemeal legislation. | than for those of the line. he year before on that subject. It has been | \Wuy“paving for Ebert's extravagance. An | ployes vitally uffected by the new schedules Waite to oust the two members of the fi 0" finishcd Mossrs. Rogrs, Shafroth 4 | He declared e took little stock in all sug. | | RePIYING to u auestion as to whether the | said by President Curfiold that the camping | investigation was et ”on foot, and which the officlls of the system sought to board, Jackson Orr and D. J. | Hartsell, counsel for the governor's latest | Eestions that the position of siver should | Pike (b hinces of thelr superiors o oese of | 8F0und of the republican party this | Morning elght Pinkerton men went down | |5 Sy S REH Sovent Martin, whom he removed for protecting | ppointees, Mullins and Barnes, put in be determined by an international monetary | sickness, Mr. Melville replied: “No, sir, | year marks the spot to be | ment. It was known t 3 es- | doned by the ofclal g bt i 5 i pearance and presented a formal proposi- | conference, because all such agrecments [ positively no: they hive had some (ngine vecupled by the democratic party in thelr | tablished a reputation as a B e AN CLOV AR LIS, gambling houses, and place In office their | (o =on Sy "ha et of their clients to subm would be in the interest of foreign nations | Ing instruction at the academy in marine 2 3 i bl and would probably be rescuc rested | trend of events and the action of the courts successors, S. D. Barnes and Dennis Mul- | the matters in controversy to a board of ar- | instead of in our interest. He believed, | enkineering and physics, the same as vou wanderings next y I never yet have | vy gingle offic but no one was pre- | running counter to the proposition district court an injunction | Was exactly the proposition made by the old | Erowing in this country and he feared this Fi N GG PG AL Whiiever ot fi. | (o Plead guilty to that charge. And T am | A8 soon as the popular minak e e et : estraining Governor Waite from forcibly | board earlier in the day, both by written | legislation might have a tendency to che p few mon of the line. who | Surprised to find so many of our republican | fomiet . the. hotel and twenty RO oF i He Ty R e e Pl " | agreement and verbally, which had been | this sentiment. i Instructions at the Johns | prethren so anxious to plead guilty to the | them not only rescued Ibert, but impris- 0 for the next fow wacks will ocoupy removing them, were determined to rest scouted. In view of these facts, Messrs. PASSED THE BILL. SRR tE o nra R ),'"_I’Iwnl' taken L bost- | charge of adopting democratic principles red the elght detectives in the hotel din- | 50 much of his time in the discussion ot to the utmost. They accordingly kept the Martin and Orr replied that the matier| Mr. Mitchell of Oregon, republican, made | Something of the iind, T hate % | before they have been indicted.” oo ndlg oo guard over them, beink | questions affecting the wages of many thous entire police force at the city hall all day | would now have fo take its due courss in | an carnest plea for the pussage of tiis bill. | smattering of what I8 tyvicd entesring [ He quoted Abraliam Lincoln's conduct durs e e cthe wils Ment 1o | 52008 of employes on the Union Paciflo le courts so far as they were concerned. He would vote for the bill, not because it NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT. ing the dark days of the civil war, ana | 3 5 s | 3 7ol system. Sol £ the men gre X e X e ) 4 NOMINATED B 3 PRI 5 N ) @ Pinkerton headquarters in the cit B Som the men grouped about CALLING OUT THE RESERVE met his full approval, not because it went | To be register 6f the land office, A. thought if the republicans of lowa should [ some means, and forty ‘more detectives | the rooms had pulled the president and his At 11:45 p. m. Governor Waite issued the | to the extent to which silver legislation Walla, Wash, emulate h courage and devotion to prin. | were soon at the hotel. Pushing their way car over the prairies 1 following procla fon: should go, but because it was a step in the L ) X F, A 8, ciple a tidal wave would again sweep over | through the mob, they re \Iv their im- ;s pra and mountains of the man-killers, were sworn in as dep- | “uzy companies of the Natlonal guard of | right direction. He held that this pro- | Bl I at Winfield, the state, and that faithful allogiance to the | prisoned companions, draged 1bert, from | west and tirough the canons of the Rockles, s by Sheriff Burchinell and placed in the R ot Colradt ba o e posed legislation provided only for the carry- Seward; I G. | principle of prohibition was the only salva- | the hotcl, and, surrounded L AH taokc Others of the assemblage had been assos y the state of Colorado are hereby notified to | p g I y y ster ZatNa Emen crowd, marched to the depot and took i city hall as a reinforcement to the police | po in readiness at their respective armories | ing out of the provisions of the act of 1860. | ton. TowasWilllam §. Lewie nt Chariton; | U0 to the party frain for the. eity. The mob lacked a | clated with him most pleasantly in their department. Each deputy was armed with | {4 respond to a call to come to Denver, which | He undertook to that no act of congress | I3, K. Stall, at Mount asant. Idaho—J. JAMISON'S PECULIAR ATTITUDE. leader, or there would have been a battle | work as trainmen, conductors or teleg- two sixshooters and instructed o use them | will be issued on Friday of this veek. Was ever more free from amblguity than the | 8 Cumphell, Jr. af Pocatello. South | Senator Jamlson followed. He was will- [ with fifty apmed men pitted against several | pyphors, and ho could not help but recall in case of necessity. The p L (Signed.) DAVIS H. WAITE, act of 1890 in reference to the coinage of 5 gin, ron. ing to concede that the handling of the kb all: those. thinga-In tha fuliarly. spsaci Hg otguns in addition to their clubs and SR o, purchaged’ undaritha Army “and Navy—Licutenint Colonel | o o , < SE g e - 3 with shotguns in addition 1 vernor. | bullion purchased under that act, Alren o UL N peutenant Colonel | prohibition question must be done by the IN. THBION IRADE. T s Y revolvers. “Denver, Thursday, 9 p. m. At 2 o'clock the senate passed the seignior- [ Atfred To Smith, Slehih dnf {0 \b¢ | republican party. The first regiment and the Chaffee Light The withdrawal of the state troops from | age bill: Yeas, 44; nays, 31. fantry,” to be lieutenant colonel; Captain My district would not permit me to sit | xo© pusiness in Places Glves n | ference. Artillery arrived at the city hall at 3 o'clock | the scene of action tonight was the result of | The following is the detailed vote: S, Carpenter, Fourteenth infantry, to be | fdly by and leave this question to be settled | MW TSSO arket CLARK'S SPEECH PLEASED THEM, and General Brooks, commanding officer, | 4" conference between Governor Waite and | Yeas—Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, nd 'Lieutenant G. 1. French, | by the democratic party, which has been op- DEIght Colorne o " prade | “It was just such a speech as one would delivered to Police Lieutenant Clay, incom- | Aqjutant General Tarsney, at which it was | Blanchard, Butler, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Col- | Fourth in v, to be first lieutenart: Sec’ | posed to it for twenty years. I want to | CLEVELAND, March 15.—The Iron Trade | " "5 O 80 mand outside of the city hall, a meéssage 1o | gecided that it would be impossible to take | quitt, Daniel, Dubots, Faul George, ond Licutenant Frank Owen, Iighth in- | bo allowed to view the pledges of the plat- | Review this week says: Here and there : Al el gl 0 of fair pro- | delegates on the adjournment of the meets the effect that if the removed police commis- | {yo city hall with the force at hand witaout | don, Hansbrough, * Harris, Hunton, 'Irby, | fanthy to he first Hewtenants Captuin . | form as 1 do, and allow every other honest | the apy nce’ of new busines: j 3 : o man to do the same, whatever his convic- | portions puts a bright patch on the gener- | ing; “full of fatherly advice, sound in busts sioners did not. vacate within halt an hour [ préi™5 4" unnnecessary loss of Mfe. To- | Jones of Arkansas, Kyle, Lindsay, McLaurin, | 5 Kihourne, ausistant sur SIS : the ofiice would be taken by forc morrow the governor will call all the troops | Martin, Mills, Mitchell of Oregon tenant H. S. Elliott, Fifth cavalry, to be | tons and training have taught him. This | ally auiet aspect of the iron market, but | ness ideas, in fact a ol spoech from. a Orr and Martin refused to surrender. Be- | op {1 state to Denver, and Saturday he | Pasco, Peffer, Perkins, Pettigrew, first licutenant; Second Lieutenant J. M. | question must be settled by the republican | the monotony s not sensibly relieved. A Iroad president, whose interests and ours fore the half hour expired prominent eiti- [ i “ronew his attempt to install the new | Push, Quay, Ransom, Roach, Shoup, Stewa Jenkins, Pifth cavalry, to be firat lieu- | party and I do not believe it will ever be | dccrease of 2,500 tons in stocks of coke 1on | uyo not fdentical by any means on the wag zons entered into negotiations with both [ P YRR (UL B0 o Teller, Turple, Vest, Voorhées, White, Wol. | L Lieuienant R. R, Stevens, | eft to the democrats. I believe, while I [in February'is rew St R A ST parties to the controversy with a view of [ Pgil Bh AR G confer with the gov- | cott. Total, 4. Sixth infantry, to” be assistant quatter | am willing to vote for this bill, I am doing | Some quarters, but the question. reaching & settlement by arbitration, and | o t€REGEER YO W, and will then ays—Aldrich, Allison, “Brice, Caffery, | Master: F something which will not be ‘endorsed by | five furnaces since March already After Mr. Clark had welcomed the men while the negotiations were in progress a | gocide ‘upon his line of action. \dler, Carey, Cullom, Davis, Dolph, oy G the temperance people of the state, If | furned the balance the other o roved RS [ Mr. Dickinson stated that Mr. Clark! truce was declared. D o 2 shtly e ! .::;.mlm;.»r ¢ iho ,“G;nlrlx;‘mn‘ I“A\ll.»i Haw g e ::;“l';”l‘("'j‘“l:'fi:m i‘::llw“":fldlf:«'ullulnl I want | mand, albeit the aggregite tonnage of re- | physical condition would not allow any very PACKED WITH AN ANGRY MOB. WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT. y geins, Lodge, McMillan, McPherson, | value o “Agrict ¥ Eh 6t ce ] each of the strong | cent sales is thought to be scarcely mo ¥ 3 e s olts Ihall weré asked B ¢ ene | Manderson, Micehll of Wisconsin, Morriti, | ¥*1U¢ S the ARHICSRMr Derartment o | arm of te law as possible.” than 5 per cent of the corresponding week :’;“:"p;‘;’l:;""l"d,":: o el with ati_ angry. mob numbering many thou- | M8 from Denver Tells of the Cause of the | Murphy,Paimer, Platt, Proctor, Smith, Stocks WASHINGTON, March 15.1n {he house | i Senalw.r, Chantry took the floor and sald | of last YeaE 11“ 'gu;r:‘l:gl'rllffiro?xné\)‘:‘l ‘l;le- i stance sands. Eronble. bridge, Vilas, Washburn, Wilson—Total, 31. today - Mt Black e E ort Bl al fall he made his campaign onthe plat- | tween the Tapacity that inaints fr Keepiig'y Mr.- McConnell, superintendent of ot 5% one of my officers glven an ordér to [ B: H. Lockwood of Denver, who is at | Tho'pairs ‘were: Camden for with Gray | today Mr. e s ol | forms of the two previous years on this | HetYS B0 T Emphasiseq. with every | POWer and machirery; Mr, Korty, suporin- fre,” said General Brooks . tonight, “he | Present in this city on a business trip, 18 o | against; Hill for With Dixon against; Jonos [-asked unanimous ¢igdent to consider n bill | question and. Lo felt bound by contract.,to_| ek, and minimims Hie $16.2 on' Hesse. | tendent of telegraph, and himself to render e e b it Ballats’ trom | kentleman closely identified with the Walte | of Nevada for with Hoar against; Vance for | (0 authorize managers of soldiers' homes | oppose local option. *I ask of those who op. | Mo it S1.10 R PIHAbURS0n. beasmiant 96'| any aid nostis T e, i sender e e T woull hve had to | administration in Colorado and fs thor- | with Sherman against. Senators Squire and | to employ medical officers other than sol- | PoSo us,” said he, “that we be accorded the | cents on car wheels are the result. The re- | qu¥ £ FOSBE I He: Glacussion of the Sen Doth tides of the street with my gat- | oughly posted on the cause of the present | Cameron did not vote. Yesterday Squire | diers disabled in the service, as the Jaw | Same liberality in interpreting that plauk of [ ports from eastern markets arethat tne | JesCiohs, (hat had celicd Bho men, together, T g However, tho miob made no such | RostilUes” at Benver, Tn’speaini of the | voled In favor of the bill and Cameron was | now requires. ~ Surieons disabled thirty | the platform in the way we belleve the beat | Iill, qinacity In that seation I, surcelf | 0 Cohfarences and the. hoariags would b act and there was no bloodshed Bovernor's action last evening Mr. Lo N e G b | P aso) ““u‘\" R oegwern (ot tho | pvant, them that privilege. My p‘r‘:;‘“”‘)‘“‘l e | vantage largely maintained in finished i conducted, as the cireuit court had ordered, On the governor's representation that the [ BOYErROTS actian 1agt oveg o'ly the g ately € tho vote fn detail | men now to wait upon & camp of Invalids. | TNt them, that privilege. through lower puddling rates has di with Mr. Clark as arbiter. stato militia would probably be inadequate | cent appointment of two new members of | the passage cf the bill was grectad by ap. | They now needed attention themselves, ! (o bat bill is that thls measure is | peared In the onsiaught of cheap ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN FIRST, o cope with the mob that had full pos- | the Board of Fire and Police commissioners | Plause from the gal'evies, whi™h drew forth N Rgneinl Ledhsvlvabiafang M Ca unconstitutional. The laws of our state do | ducts from Pittsburg. P b Gess Pt o T the city. General MecCook called | of Denver. The govern latest ape | a reprimand from the presiding officer, | non of Illinois objected, and the bill went | not permit of such discrimination In the — The wishes of the men were then called session of the city, General McCook eatled | OC, /o0 Vore '8, D Ba a_republican | Senator Vil kg L A laws of different localities. While I have an TOWNSHIP TREASURER ROBBED. for, and after a friendly discussion It was out the United Stat ey e et in | €X-police judge and brother'in-law of ex- ROl santithion (tosluoinndlnascd tha he bill to ratify the Feservation of cer- | oath roglstored hero to obey the constitu- , ed to begin the work of the conference Logan, thirtcen miles from "l‘"l‘; A anthor. | Governor “Cooper, and Dennis Mullers, a | bill to amend an act authorizing the con- ¥ anJilahoma for the agricultural | ¢jon 1 cannot vote for a measure that I be- culiar Story of a South Dakota Official's [ this morning at 10 o'clock, the grievances conjunction with the state and local author- | popullst-democrat, These two men were | giruction of a high wagon bridge over the ‘ation of the sundry eivil bill was | lieve to be unconstitutional. I want to say Experienco of the engineers and firemen, who have tho Ales i clear N B D Ten || O e pon et g aoommisaloners \Jockeon | ‘Missouri! river at Stoux City, . The amend- | resumed that whatever the issue of this contest, we | CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., March 15.—(Spe- | most at stake, to occupy the attention of tho Hie podoe. Thio, Unied Bialah tropme Thenlatier were only appointed nbout | ment extends the time for the construction [ In_ reply to some humorous strictures | can all as republicans join hands in a folid | clal Tele to The Bee)—Particulars | arbitration committee first. They will be Y itant General Taraney, an old Indlan onths ago and refused o resign. The | of the bridge until March 2, 189 v | by Mr Black of Georgla ipon the useless | phalanx against our political enemie were received here today of a remarkable | followed by the conductors and tralnmen and L T, 1 o defiance of | the . go A charter was also granted the Towa and | gXbense of the Agelcultural department RELIEF HAD BEEN PROMISED, robbery in Aurora county. A farmer | 128tly by tho telegraphors, fighter, has p d the m stre 108 ap res, who were denied | Nebraska Pontoon Bridge company, author- P VLR e U R o Senator Red & R % boodlc. ha 3 Although only the chairmen of the sched- in front ot the clly ball on Fourteenth | hdmittance to:tho ofiice of the board when | lying It to bulld a. bridge across. the Mis. | Boryments, Mr. Ligwers of Callfornis c- | Senator Ren stated that whon he became | memed Babcock has, unul a vecent elec-'| 0y (UobES MY, GIE ShUTen OF the Sehels strest with two gatlings coverlng two bIE | they went to the clty hall to assume their | souri river, near Stoux City, Ia, and then, [ The extermination of the kopher was o | that the. pitiorm mews lom 1 underatood | tlon, been treasurer of Center townshiD. | preiiminary meeting yesterday afternoon, MNapdleonugloadst WIS ETADS, & Ot | e Tiismissa T e ew e isaioles | after an executivo session of thirty-fiva | great problem in the southwest. Some | ciles whore (he T u Cobserved. i [ Ei e e e Dt (nC owil: | there were In the delegation that walted upon trained on tho city hall, and four compantes | b, € iutalled, and as i result tood by | minutes, the doors were reopencd and the [ years ngo, by means of these experiments, | Giies: WAERS the M Wwias mot observed. Ho | ship from the bank preparatory to trhink | g progident Messrs. Vroman, Fonda and Hall of milltia in front and around them to the old board. The sequel was two police | senate fook from the calendar and passed | the orange orchards‘of California, worth | jdersto L UADEOS B N oo remain | Ning, he claims, two men calléd him | of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; the crowd off. boards, The old - board appointed John | bilis t extend the time for c pleting a millions, were ed, th@ ganoralilaw ot thastate. I represent a | o N otihis il i 7 N retrie, Taylor and R. J. Clark i 2 e axeitoment 1s Intense and fs Increased | Boards. = The old - board appolnted John | bilis to extend the time for completing a [ ™AHens WETE TG 1l was completea at | district which is largely composed of Gers | QUtside of his home, and at the point of a s dotolinsoptisibiothors by the reinforcement of the local state | appointed J. I Iariey s their ehiet. the | hridse across the Missourl river between | .15 ard the conm'tee tie re'u nelto the | mans. This sturdy people is as honorable | fevolver compelled him to give up the | hood of Locomotive Firemen; Kissick and troops, numbering 220 men, by the Boulder | overnor insisted on the seating of the new | Kansas City and the town of Sibley, Mo, | ‘paragraphs relating 6 the coast and | a people as can be found anywhere. “They Oy ontil” nttecn " hones | McDride of the Order of Railway Conduc and Fort Collins companies of the First | bonrd, but Messrs. Orr and Martin were | 4nd granting right of way to the Duluth & | geodetic survey. 2 do not see any harm in the use of malt | fr ory, and had | Or8 8. D. Clark, Moulton and Walraven Manitoba Railroad company ncross the Fort Mr. Enloe of Tentessee offered an amend- | jiquor, But T believe they would be better y o the | 0f the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, e @ the Second regiment com- | obdurate, Sheriff Burchinell and ~his | M 0 q L ‘ paloOBK f namend "):“;‘“""u‘ ';‘mm D otado S i deputies backed up the police. An injunc- | Pembina reservation in North Dakota. ment to strike out all proy for tne | jio {£1the" amandment " to’® Btrike ot ¢ persons. They been fequitted | and Kelly, Stephenson and Giliiland of the Since 2 o'clock this morning the city has | tlon was secured by Orr and Martin re- At 4:10 the senate adjourned umll. :\I:)l\:hly‘ ""x'~'1'.:.“'3:3.'-';.7}4:"!\“?vr‘ ‘(';:" ‘;"'_“““. announced | Spiritous liquors from the bill had been justice of the peace, us both proved | Order of Rallway Telegraphers. The dea- K & * | straining Governor Waite from interfering. CLEVELAND'S PROBABLE ACTION. < 4 i 4 s [a ove undel o . conclusively that they were at home, en | con-like J. Fulton ntt of North Platte, been entirely without protection from the This evidently aroused the governor, and o the house the passage of the silver adopted. I believe under that plank of the fles distant, t the time of the alleged v " ) . criminal classes, The causes leading up [ pe called out the militin to enforce h: The bill will be sent to the president to- | seigniorage bill. The announcement was | platform I am responsible to myself, my | Miies distant, at the time of the alleged | with black shiny tile and Prince Albert to this state of affairs are as follows: Gov- ors., The men on the inside of the city | morrow for his approval. Whether he | recelved with many manifestations of ap- | ¢ tituents and my God. 1 leave al} A ra tiiamia o T the TMIBROURIE Nal) v b that covered a well rounded front, was ernor Walte has been changing the person- | hall will no doubt make a desperate fignt [ will sign or veto It remains to be scen. | Proval on the democratic side. = other senators to the same judges. | Journal was p 1 today. Hon,: | 180 a member of the party, as the represen- nel of the city fire und police board from | If shots are exchanged, because they are | The belief is that he will sign it, though | After considerable debate, ' Mr. | Fnloes i pp 18 easler to tear down | W. T. Lafollette, ex the Cham- | tative of the legal end of the wage matter, tine to time, ostensibly for cause, but it is | Hghting for their jobs, dnd there are many | some persons hint that lie will ailow ' the | Bendment was rled, out_of, Grde B0 | than build up. T am opposed to tearing | berlain fand office, 15 the editor, but finding that his presence was not neces- claimed for political purposes purely. | SoUrakeous men i their ranis, but Colonel | pni“to become a law without his signature. [ houCE Fhfuded to sastain the appeal. Mr | down the statute which for forty years has : P sary o withdrew after u fow pleasant words This method of procedure began last June. | otvers are iiso possessed of sand, and w But whatever can be said of Grover Cleve- | Enloe then changed his tactics by moving | prohibited the sale of spiritous liquor in the NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRIN with Mr. Clark, when George H. Phelps was removed for | fight to a finish. This trouble will extend | land he cannot be successfully accused of | to strike out the items of appropriations | state. If the friends of the bill will engraft - == AL 5 the conference adjourned, the chair- alleged neglect of duty in failing to prose- | to the people if it Starts, and dis- | cowardice, and there is every reason to be- | for the coast and geodetic survey, and £up< | that amendment I will vote for the bill, [ | They Wil Assemble In Vast Multitudes in | men of the branches of labor above men- cute a gambler. The appointment of E. i lieve that he will either sign or veto it, 1t | borted this pr xn;wl“" ina ,h'mf”;\ jl"‘wlh; should be glad to see this question divorced Denver Next July, tioned at once going into executive session W. Trimble in his stead was tested on an X had a peck of | he acts according to the best judgment of f 4nd without action bh the amendment the | eon “tne party politics and let the contest DENVER, March 15.—The children of the | 8t the Dellone. e P vootTd (ARPOItees; | the best financlers of the country he will s Mkl & between the parties be on other lines, I | faithful resident in Denver are making NOT QUITE SATISFIED. that all appointments by the governor are | ypreq'members appointed last year, when | Yéto the measure without = delay, Bt ety X et doubt whether the stringent provisions of | immense preparations to receive with fit- In regard to the position taken by Mr, made with power of suspension or removal | (jovernor \Waite made his first selection for | there are many democrats who are seeking TEWART TO THE POPULIS this bill would be enforced entirely, but let | ting honors the 101 great caravans from the | Clark yesterday afternoon that only the at any time for cause, to be stated in writ- [ members of the board. He named Stone, | to make him believe that party interests 5 - el us come together and enact some legislation | enst and west that will arrive in July to | conductors, tralnmen, engineers, firemen and ing, but not for political reasons. In the | Phelps and Ma Later, rel demand the ~poroval of the bill. Thero | e Sends the Third Party People Greeting | which our consclences will approve, (he | attend. the mperial council of nobles of | oberators, the organizations that wore par face of this decision, Judge Graham of the | Stone and Phelps for Ke. v are two members of the cabinet who be- f Washin, sober judgment of our constituents confirm | the Mystic Shri 1 Jebel temple s filled | 1€ to the schedule egreement, were Inter: ot court enjofued _the recently ap. | 1o the counls, and Lo kovetnor wi lieve that he will approve the bill. -~ The | WASHINGTON, March 15.—Senator Stew- | and help to bring about a better condition in | with votaries every week, all. of whom | ©fted in the present conference, the men pointed members of the fire and police board | tiined. [rhe hoe abbotnfed ore aid T | ola cabinet members are noncommittal. The | art of Nevada sent the following telegram | the whole state. Nave sworn to make this council the most | Who represent other classes of employes from taking their seats, although they had | e o Dlace for Andrew Jackson Roge bill as passed Is just as it came from the | t5 the people's party convention, now in Senator Cheshire stated he did not rise | magnificent ever held outside of Mecca. | say that Mr. Clark, acting in his capacity as been sworn | father of ex-Mayor Rogers. When M house. alem, Or to speak the past few days for the reason | Word has been received f the nobles of | receiver and manager of the road, will ad- his action the governor regarded as an | Rogers took his seat it was freely The result of the vote today was no sur- ackson's birthday for your convention | he was bound to a trust which would pre- | NeW \“’\ku:“f'.lu‘x“‘fn:5]‘ 1'.‘41 trains \(\1”1 '\,‘,» here to the same position that he does as referee they are satisfied to let the matter infringement upon his prerogatives, and he [ dicted that he would close the gambling | prise. It had been foreshadowed for some | .. 0 o din n | vent hi ol oting o any measure | Sproyed 3 accordingly fgnored ‘the injunction. e ex- | houses, purity the town and inagarate | time. The responsibility for itspassage H:.“(.'u"‘l":-"ill fiuckion of silvar whan iR, TR L A T D A I R O o one Te tH NNy Aor e wak noEir [ AgA RIeascais willingnon Lo leaye theswhole vonss|ph 0B VIOl R8 hoar refused. to do, | AL this time lles with the republican: But s slavery of the mu sired to answer the criticisms which had | and the Syrian temple at the latter placé | to affect other cl s of employes, and for them. it would have been sent to svernment has subsidized the na- | fallen from the lips of senators ageinst | will send 700 men the recelvers Intend to place this constry troversy to the supreme court to decide, | Which “previous ‘boards refused to Put the removed commissioners, who wish | 155 Bt PSS G 06 Ved it | fnance committee and there slu nal banks by loaning them money at 1| the city of Des Moines. There is not in St tion upon it in the operation of the system, to postpone a final decision as long as possi- | Orr and Martin voted solidly against all | haps forever. It would at least cen | per cent, which they loan at such intercst | tho whole state @ more law-abiding, pro- Chnrges Agnint Rocelve a8 8 [ittar ot ioolnss Loy Das e L et ble, refuse to consent to such an arrange- | his propositions, inc i stand | amended so as to strip it of seve s avarice demanus.. The democratic and | yrogive or moral people than . this | CHATTANUOGA, A Whan! 107 St rael AACOERe AboyBavi uction ment. against closing the = gu houses. | incongruities and probably of one or two | republica united to sustain the | Giiy™ rne charges that drunkenness | the Kast Tennessce Land compuny, owning | ing of tho ordor. ltself 'tho mon. arrived o6 Counsel for the old fire and palice board | Hhiers appenled to the governor, who sent | of its most dangerous provisions. But the | Sl ROUL Fi anilidestroy all is running riot here or that there | mearly the entire city of Harrimun, failed | the opposito conelusion, and for thit. rense claim they are in full sympathy with the | fob, the OTher Wetuiers, B the, JGnL, QUL | republicans hoped that by bringing up the srense the national debt to perpety are 500 saloons running here were | last tall for $100,000, \W. H. ttus-ell of this city | were present to defend what they considered supreme court as to removals, and that It | GHCT ' reorganize the board, with the re. [ DHL without reference to keep it before the | bank monopoly. ORe wiv ont of it is the [ made in the heat of debate and were unjust | and A. A. Hopking of Harriman were ap- | their rights and just ducs, This question a writ of ouster was served on the old board | guits al named. T} ard of Iire and | senate for an indefinite length of time at | free and unlimited edinage of silver at the | exaggerations. I repel the insinuations that | pointed reccivers, Phillips Mason of Knox- | was one of law, and the me 1 i through the court they would vacate in- | Police missioners was c the expense of the tariff bill ratio of 16 to 1, the issuing of money which Vo beantmads ville, a_creditor ‘of the company, has now | g0 aiG M o0 1 the. men wy -they do not stanter. The question, they say, is merely | lative enactment three years agc The republicans deemed the scheme full | must be full legal tender without the inter- PLAINING PLANK T filed’ a petition in the United States circuit I']“ et 0 Ya:0poin. ARy. ¥ acknowledge one of procoss by the courts or by the il | oHainal members under the Routt af of promiso of much political advantage and | vention of bunks, and opposition to the in IXPLAINING PLANK THIRTEEN A A ROME ORI e T S RN O o correctnoss of this contention of Mr. tary. The governor ordered out the militia [ tration were Egbert Johnson, R i lent themselves to it, and just to help it 'Kvi‘.,f:{“.‘f]'.,»," ~_m|~'v":(llv‘--‘l(‘l :;\ “)"fu"“" of ator Waterman then took the floor to | A. Hopkins, recelvers, not fit person until such time as they are thor= contrary to the advice of his counsel and prom- | 41l Robert Spear. hese three men served | ajong Senator Stewart added his free coin- | Fc ety S mdependsnce of the peapie e closing debate for tho bill. Ho [ {6 perform the' full, fauir and etficient dis- | oghly satisfied that the intorests of tho men inent members of the Chamber of Commerce, | Lhelr tPrms okt Wit W sed to reappoint | 4@ amendments. But Mr. Bland saw the | of the United States @epends upon our sic he felt considerable diffidonce in at- | chatke Of the G40 ik that they be dise | i Kaleht, “‘[“,";"‘ BF0- 2101 1L 1800REGYs The militia officers were usked (0 resign | oot themn and gave out the spolls to | opportunity for passing the bill. He let against the gombined power of the two | tempUng to talk on this subject after it | {RCSvE"E" (0 DI OF M Magoni|viaie IR G0LARIE (el0galan 8nd thoge ok their commissions in the fnterest of peace, | men whom he afterwards discovered were | Stewart into the secret, and that senator, | parties, who favor us only whe wttack | had been o fully discussed here, but al- | contains not only charges of incompetency | the Amerlcan Rallway jnion those who but they refused, and said they would obey | @ bitter disappointment to him.' realizing that there was no hope of passing | them u their foint i zold ways disliked to see history perverted and | and mismanagement on the part of the re- | Fepresent the classes of labor on the sys- orders. A move was made to have the su- —_ his free coinage amendments at present, [ bank monopaly. FPop 8 that was why he arose to speak. He would | ceivers, but says they secured their ap- | tem which are affected by this ruling, which preme court order Governor Waite's arrest winion Sallors Cruelly Beaten. thdrew them. Then catching the repub- [ 4011 me in this message remind the senator from Clark that the | pointment by threatening to expose malad- | classes include switchmen, shopmen, track= for disobeying Judge Graham's orders, but LOS ANGELES, March 15.—A mob of | licans off their guard the Blandites passed sunty of Wapello voted to make this law, | Ministration by its officers and directors men and all who work by the job or day. was not. done twelve masked men attacked nonunion | the bill to its third reading before the enemy [ oo sion. nd over since that time a dark pall set Wil Tight the Cine A Boe reporter accosted a prominent leader ssident Byers of the Chamber of Com- | sailors at midnight last night at San Pedro | knew what was going on. Had the Bland- [ WASHIN { 15.—The penslon | tlod over that county until the past year INDIANAPQLAB. Aarch 18 Tr amang e Unlpy: Racklle men- How (congrss tried in vain to prevail upon Goy. | and beat them' most cruelly with clubs. | ites pushed their advantage they could haye | ¢ase of Judge Charles Long of Michigan | when a republican was elected. “What ar HAD . arch 15, e organ- | gated here last night with the salutations ernor Walte to recede, and the governor | One man was so badly injured that he will [ passed the bill that day, but they had con- | Wil ne up again jn the equity court of | ihe obligations of the republican members of | ized Hauor dualers of the state will fight | *“Well, the contest hegins In earnest tomor- mald he would use the eatiro natlonal guard | BOL 1ve. his head having been horribly | fidence in the security of their grip and did | the District in a shopt time in the form of | this senate?” he asked. “I was a meniber | the case of Hagiard against Stahlin, which | row,”'to which the leader replied: “Really, it necessary. Moreover, Aajutant General | e e P ern movred el | not press their advantage, an application for a iermanent mandainis of the committee on resolutions which | the supr surt yesterday deciined to [ 1 wouldn't be at all surprised if the whole Tarsney sald if he was ordered to fire on | brulses. The affair created the greatest Tho gallerles were filled today with peo- | ¢, RFCYGRG, ey (RFREIREIONEE of pension® | formulated that platform. 1 know what that | consider, and allowed the former decislon | thing flashed In the pan,” aud thon he shut the city hall he would blow it to pieces. itement, and y of the desperate | Pl and quite o number of members came | (his notion will be tiken uniess addittonal | Plank —meant and every —senator here | i SNy’ Decause Staniin estabjished a na. | uP MK @ clam and refused to cither elucl- Threatening demonstrations have been wid ar y will be roughly from the house, Among the latter | evidence is filled &t the bureau within [ knows what it meant The ques- | joon near her property. The court held, in | date his previous remark or to speak further, made against the governor, who remains at wdled. \ was Mr. Dland, who has ben a constant | ihirtyduvs was sent to (he MicHigan su- [ tlon whethor the prohibitlon law should | eftect,” that & sult for damages In proper [ Tho only thing In the way of ail explanation his residence under militaty guard, and he { attendant since the debate in the house be- [ premie court justiee. on the first of this | be maintained was voted down 6 to 5. when' contigious or mear-by. property 1 | that could be obtained was the answer to WRRENIaWAten TIATY Eyard, audihe pooed e lin Mae Tradton, -« X sl i Mmonth, Judse® Loaah" colinuel Will. come | bl tha tao nours of able dimsston on oy | Sooikiod S he (1te eatblubment. of 4 | the question. whother a compromise was personal safety before the arrival of the i March 15.-Cit - : s mence'in a few diys the taking of deposi- | P galoon. It Is given out that the liquor men | likely to be arrived at. He emphatically 3 zens politically opposed to Mayor Parker 3 Considered. tlons In Michigan to support the allegutions will contribute $50,00 to contest the de 1 HN I T t United States troops, At the city hall e | SPEE B T8 0 O ire endeavoring to | WASHINGTON, March 15.—The udminis- | which will be made fr the application. clsion and bring about a reversal 1l 0. mieht casily bo that som was claimed that strict orders had b e emlon OOy rainis VORI 89 | (rative features 0f the tarlff ocounied-the | . In case of the dismiasal of the suit by | option il L thing unexpected to ths public may happen, glven not to fire a shot or raise a club until | Aierk “riom placing Parker's nime on the | attention of the senate finance committee | the Judge of the equity court, it will be | tect their own localitics, but when one ls PPy ag the men themselves and the officers of the military had taken the offensive. From | ity ticket for re-election. The grounds | ar its early session today. Senator Alieee | 8ppealed” to- the United States supreme to vote for a measure that will do allding © Toebectanaverell” yesterday | the company have been unusually reticent 3 p.m. until 9 p. m. the state troops were | upon which the Injunction is asied 15 that | fikes excention to i he oiise eoineimahison | court S ; he {8 bound to vote to allow relief | ,sormoon appointed Charles B. Coon as | 804 have given out absolutely nothing con- drawn up in line of battle, and the city | he has shown himself a traitor by advocat- | ings upon appraivers: valuations, his objec Had Nab Atkad ran m = to other localities, as the platform states.” DUAAH e otor of papa. | cerning the transactions of the secret meot- forces were ready for action. The other | Ing seeession of the sllver states and an- | tion being that such rings would log a2 i o FOORe, He then read extracts from the gister | clerks’in the ofiice of the Inspector of bulc ings of the men or the private conferences city officlals were prepared to vacate at a | nexation with Mexic much confusion and delay in th WABHINGTO! {arch 16.—8ecretary La- | . oly after the convention, showing | IS to take the place of Wi M. Carter, [ ot “the officer From all outside appears CHEERED OLD GLORY. ’ tacit understanding that the bil shall b Governor Walte for | :‘ulnh\\-p\ m‘:':-'n— willing ede,” he con Inued, m‘;vlu Upon the discharge of his dutle rroy AinE 1A r“’"“ to last for two and pose et A A Ly T jemhe g cxovamar Tupag | 0015 SR 8 B, TS BTG SEUR | rubloan, o't i tong b whols | s Relt, o kot 6 b SETTEE | i, reens, o, gt oo, toruaten 1 the window. This was ered by the today by ‘being thrown under Boie o m—n b only after conference hetween the preal- | duty as a republican. I am exceedingly tired | SRR, 10 SORAFTE, SN Gaice O Dl A I e R ey Y NG T ] crowd, - City ofelals and prominent citizens | blow and ‘(‘Lnuph-d upon by the hoi o masaalopl) ”‘: x'" en 1L lent, wecretary of war, the general com u: belug clasn 1 as u |w.‘ \1 }y‘.‘..\‘r; [ dent Clark ssld: uEibaliaye It for th BOSAL In YaIn fob & compromiss Bud even ————— ment was caused by the report that ex. | the state involved. No such conference has | do not simply represent Wape'lo county fean Assoctation of Millers. possible should be said until after K Harrls Found Gullty. AR G Mol . Id tonight. From more inite in it 1 that will " nferenc Journs, I recognize that leriutnate the city hall peoplo In thirty min- | ciICAO, March 15.—Leroy Harrls, seized by 8 sudden nad alarming Mineee | ormation later Seoretary Lamont said tr every co 1 koo dis RilL | SEECAGS, AL 1 TRe SRACULINS com. procoedings will bo of great {ntercst besiegers. The fremen were armed. The | parent indifterence. shusctts to Oklahoma, was taken with @ | have been done, o ornor RIS MAY | et of temperance and morality to g b A S ST S 5T 7 VK \te It by anything that I might say. arm of the military and police as he looked about the tained from th Under orders to resist the soldiers if at- tacked. In addition,sseveral hundred of the t citizens, many of whom have rec- appeal to the supreme court, which decided adopted no man for a moment intl mated that the plank did not mean local Senators here Lave a right to pro