Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY ABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 HELD WELL 1N HAND Democrats in Congress Made to March Straight Under the Speaker's Rule, REPUBLICANS LOSE THEIR MAIN CHANCE Opportunity of Bplitting the Majority Goes by in a Moment of Confusion. HILBORN OF CALIFORNIA IS UNSEATED English Given the Place by a Vote in Which Republicans Tcok No Part, ELAND' Motion to Pass it Over the V Spite of Reed's Opposition a Sparring Between the Leaders. ASHINGTON, April 4.—As soon as the ans resumed e met today the republl sir filibustering tactics to prevent the seating of Mr. Hilborn of Californ resisted the approval of the forc for the failed 1o for the of the previou secure a previous Journal, question. the the the quorum on question on and to avoid and complicated proceedings in call of the house Mr. Springer to adjourn, with the understanding democrats would vote down the One hundred and eighty-five voted down the motion to thereupon Mr. Springer made order that a quorum havi demand for the previous the ppe question which the house wa; The speaker sust and refused to his decision. He stated the bo on the latter half of the declaring Mr. English not clected entitled to his seat. Iution was disagreed 167. perating ed the point entertain an appe; olved Journal the yeas and nays upon the deman The democr demand ApDIG tedions in moved the motion. democr adjourn point red, on that order from question to subresolution, and half of the reso- y 4 vote of 12 to LITTLE BILL DEAD FOR GOGD un- They and and ot the the approval of the journal was an Intervening motion under the terms of the order under not Mr. Reed demanded a division on the ma Jority resolution, and the next taken on the resolution that not entitled to a seat.” A of 170 to 13, The English wa resolution to was renewed when Mr. corted to the bar of the in. Those who voted a glish werc: Mossrs. I Breckinridge of Arkansas, Coombs York, Crawford of North Carolina, of Massachusetts, Hall of M of Kansas, Harter of Ohio, Boyth Carolina, Richards of Olio, English hou inst rtlett of New of N¢ demo v York and Warner of ats, and Messrs New Baker of ulists. ‘The previous question on tl the journal was ordered by a 0 0. 84 to 0. vote was “‘Hilborn ited by a vote seat s adopted by a vote of 165 to 17, Upon thy announcement there was a burst of applaiise from the democratic side, which was and sworn scating Mr. En- York, of New Byerett tnnesotu, Harris McLaurin Ryan New York, Shell of South Carolina, Strauss York, all Kansas, Bell of Colorado and Kem of Nebraska, pop- pproval of vote of 179 ‘Phe Journal was approved by u vote of CONFUSION ALMOST CONFOUNDED. Myr. Bland then called up theé seignlorage bill“as returned by the president without his the ob- contrary approval, and moved that it Jections of the executive (o notwithstanding, Mr. Tr tion' of pass, the conslderation against it returned with a veto, and {hat of consideration therefore raised against it. The sp Mr. Bland stated should that on all quarters of the democratic side suggestion of three days’ with a chorus of cries of debate Vote, vote. Then followed one of the most remar scenes witnessed in the house in republicans were euchered chance of seeing the dissensi ocratic ranks thoroughly aired. who was standing in a side alsle out” of the coinag were willing to This statement approval from the democratic Ly y went on to say, howev not conferred with the commitie to have the opinion of Mr. C. take a vote side. republicans W, against the bill. Mr. Stone woment with replied, aft those about him on when the segniorage hill been limited that he enter into any argument Bate at this time. When ing there was a great c floor. Members on both sides ferring in groups. The speake Nifted gavel, surveyed th o ment. Mr. Bland expressed have the vete taken Reod, Mr. Dingley, Mr Stone were in carnest left of the speaker's rostrum gequently appeared, they agreed Dingley should make the opposing arg for his side. Meantime no one add chair, and the speaker stated the to be on the motion o pass the was was 1o he o nfusion for immediately Burrow consultation withstanding “On {his confusion on the requires that the yeas and nays.” Ho he one on the floor, engros: gram in the coming debate, “AN those in favor will answor continucd, “contrary, contrary TOOK THEIR Again he paused, but, no on him, he added, with a bang of AThe clerk will call the roll." “Mr. Allon,” began the clork & gasp of astonishment on the slde as they awakened to realize thi had begun. The emocrats who wer g0 see the bill suppressed ‘Amid a great uproar a dozen re Jumped to their foet and clamored for Bition. said he, floor. vote “ihe shall tated. with be ay sl BREATH, in the ¢ then of the fought mp They enemy hard. The e first name, foo late, too late, shouted prats, as Mr. Reed tried to eard. lance of qulet was restored. “Mr. Speaker,” said Mr. eague, Mr. Dingley, he house upon this question before gall bogan." “The gentleman, the make Roed, Mr. Dingley, be roll had been called.” “The reason he did no #was because the gentleman from r. Bland, was entitled ubmit to the speaker notable, because my o address the chair, and \f ‘o, it was because in the o me on the roll was called befor rtunity was afforded to the house bat the situation was Regular order!” L “The discussion that was going on, sald Mr. and the ar; . that he of with a mo- willingness to o As it that bill prosident’s objections to the contrary made uch statement until after the first name on Reed, Missouri, to the floor, and I house colleague was ready he did not \tusion the first an op to know :y of New York raiscd the ques- and Balley made the point of order that the con- stitution required the consideration of a bill the quesion not Mr. be ker sustained the point of order. Saturday at o'clock he would demand the question. From there seemed to be a general desire to avoid the conflict of opinion in debate, and Mr. Bland's was met able The their 0s in the dem- Mr. Tracey, . said that as far as the democrats of the minority of committee were concerned, they immediatel was received with shouts of M \d the . and suggested that he would like Stone of Pennslyvania, who made the minority report conferring the publican side, that the debate in the house Dpussed unwilling the el spoak- the T had 1o de- con up. My and M. the sub- Mr. ment sed the question the not looking down upon the constitution tuken Still every pro- heeded him not he ddressing the gavel There was republi roll ¢ anxious were overjoyed ublicans Tecog- y saw the coveted opportunity of Bolding up to the public gaze the dissensions slipping from confusion great the clerk got no further than dema himselt At last, by hard pounding, a sem- “my col- was ready to address the roll no this * shouted the democrats. con. al a is of of < by tinued Mr. Reed, ““was in reference to an arrangement for time of debate, and before anybody had an opportunity to understand what the situation was the first name was called “The stances,” tleman chalr understands the clrcum responded the speaker. “The gen- from Missourl (Bland) was recog- nized, whereupon some suggestion was made to an agreement between that gentleman and the gentleman from New York (Tracey) who called upon the gentleman from Penn- syivania (Stone). There was a general call throughout the house of ‘Vote, vote,” where- upon that gentleman failing, the gentleman from Missour! (Bland) stated Jie was willin to have the vote taken now, and no gentle- man arose to addre the chair. CRISP'S STATEMENT OF THE CASE A dozen of the republicans protested, but the spea tisrogarded them and con tinued: “The chalr stated the question and stated that under the constitution the and nays must be entered upon the jc Still no gentleman arose to address chalr, The chair then directed the clerk call the roll, and the fir't name was called, and then for the first time the chair had an int!mation that the gentleman from Maine (Dingley) desired to address the house.' The explanation of the speaker was satisfactory. The republicans, led by Reed, were appealing for recognition amid shouts for regular order from the demo cratic side. The excitement was intense, “I want the aker to understand matter,” said Mr. Reed, finally “The speaker does underatand retort the speaker, sharply cutting off Mr. Reed, “and the speaker directs the clerk to resume the roll call.” A burst him “But—"" “The chair be interrupte “I think the speaker colleague's statement,” pers e gentleman will take irned the speaker finally. “Certainly I will,” replied he still remained standing, “The gentleman will take his seat,”” con- tinued the speaker. *The gentleman will be seated Nothing will be accomplished by this resistance."” re is no not Mr. this of democratic applause greeted protested Mr. Reed will not allow the roll eall heard Mr seat, has not ted his my Reed re- Mr Reed, but resistance, Mr. Speaker, gentleman will fake his seat and the clerk will call the roll."" Mr. Re down, but immediately Jumped to his feet again. He would not sur- render without ove more protest “Mr. Speaker,” he sald, deflantly, to be heard.” he chair declines to hear the gen The clerk will call the roll. “WIIl the epeaker hear a word?” “The chair will not.’ “My colleague states—" “The chair will not hear the gentleman. The clerk will call the roll. kS The uproar was teriffic at this point, and above the din Mr. Boutelle shouted: *I shall decline to cast my votc in such a condition of confusion as t REPUBLICAN Mr. Burrows atte chair, while Mr, cried, “Tyranny, tyr: ' But would not listen and ordered proceed with the roll call. wards Mr. Durrows and Mr. Reed at- tempted to in, but the speaker de- clared emph v he would not hear them; that the roll call could not be interrupted for any purpose. The republicans were beside themsclves with anger. They re- fused to vote on the first roll call. ~ The anti-silver democrats were in despair, as the first roll call gave the silver men the nece sary two-thirds, Rinally, after a consulta- tion they agreed to vote and did vote on the second roll call. This turned the tide, and upon the announcement of the vote it was found the motion to pass the bill over the veto had been defeated, the silver men lack- ing seventy-four of the necessary two-thirds. The house then, at 5 o'clock, adjourned. THE SENATE, “I ask REFUSE ipted to Wilson of TO VOTE. add the Washington the speaker the clerk to Once or twice Allison kes His Argu the Tarift Bill. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Senator this _afternoon resumed his speech the Wilson tariff bill. Mr. Harris objected to Mr. Quay reading the petition, and was sustained by the chair. Mr. Quay was permitted to make a brief statement concerning the petition, The senate then took up the horse racing and pool<selling bill and agreed to the amendment prohibiting pool ing and bookmaking in the District of Columbia The bill, as amended, was passed. Mr. Peffer had begun a specch on the proposi- tion to repeal all laws authorizing tho sec- retary of the treasury to issue bonds with- out specific authority from congr when the matter was put over until tomorrow, and debate on the tariff hill was resumed. Mr. Allison took up the thread of his speech where it was interrupted yesterday, devoting his remarks to the departure from specific to ad valorem duties, and pointed out the inconsistency of retuining specific duties on some articles and the ad valorem system ot others. In response to a question Senator Allison_declared he intended to vote for free sugar, both raw and refined, as it was in the bill as it came from the house, and then he would propose an amendment replacing the bounty on sugar as it was in the McKinley law. In conclusion, he asserted he should not knowingly contribute by this bill, or any other, to the promotion of the interest of Great Britain at a sacrifice of the intcrests of his own country Mr. Mills followed, confining himself chiefly to defense of the wl val e du “You must come to the confession, id 1 must come to the confession,” Mr. Mills continued, “we canuot pass onr bill without making some concessions. I am between the devil and the deep sea, and when it is a question of going to the devil by keeping the Me- Kinley law, © of guing to sea and there must be some favorable wind to blow me back to land, 1 am going to sea.” The 1:45 o'clock, went into ex ecutive se and when the doors were opened th adjourned ent Against Allison against senate, at sion senate Relies of the Kearsarge. WASHINGTON, April .- The partment is making an effort to v plate of the wreck v supposed 1o haye Providence Kingston, tica, by the native wr At the instance of Act ing Sec MeAdoo the St depart ment has cubled the United States consul at Kingston to endeavor o rocover these things us historical relics of the famous Nuvy de over the which s o Now ident. president to the Nominuted by the ¥ WASHINTGON, April 4. today sent the following nominatior senate: Department of Justic probate, territory of Utah wood, in the county of 3 Francis, in the county of Morgan; 1. G Defrel n the county of Ulntah: Iie L. Steed, in the county of Box Ilict To be' fud Joshun Green Millard; Samuel - rrotrovreoer., Mills of the Northwest Have Heen Dolng for the Past Week. MINNEAPOLIS, April 4.—The western Miller sa Flour ground week by Minneapolis mills amounted 165,386 barrels, against 172,380 barre the week before, and 163,700 barrels for corresponding time in 1583, A good deal more flour was sold last week than for Yome time, The sales of the week proba- bly aggregated 0,000 barrels. About the usual® proportion of export orders were booked, The mills at Buperior and Duluth ground 47,760 barrels of flour last week, Compared 'with 48,699 barrels the week be. fore and 43,772 barrels In the correspond- ing week of 1893, The market shows no sign of improvement. Foreign business 15 very quiet Practically no flour has been booked for Liverpool since the bulge in wheat last week, - d Actl April 4.—The What thy North- last to for the NEW YORK, > confer of the Methodist church met In Ninety-fifth annual today, A resolution was adopted postpones until after the ference action upon the proposition to qualify women to sit as delegates in the general conference. 'There was not dissenting volce upon the motion to post pone action. \ce Eplsoc ssion which next general con "OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNI VICTINS OF ELECTION RIOTS Survivors of the Religions Enthusiasm that Was Voiced by Pistols, KANSAS CITY'S WOUNDED POLITICIANS day's Sanguinary Returny y State Show an Guins. They Tell the Story of T E At the Polls rtions in Eve Kepubli from KA reported A. P A AS CITY, April 4.—The as fatally wounded in Catholie election riot are still but reasonable hopes of their recove not entertained. J. N. Pate, the deputy constable who the riot while trying to arr Pryor family, told his while suffering intensely He said he believed the only one that is the man that shot while he was at his Pate three men yoste precipitated of the affair one story of the from his wound that Mike Callahan killed outright, He says that to take Pryor und him and Callahan fired. 1s one of those mortally wounded. Harry Fowler is another who is mortal wounde His statement may be regarded as an ante-mortem statement, for it s thought nothing short of a miracle can save him. “I do not know Just how the fight began,” said he. “I saw a man unknown to me attempt to shoot Callahan. I reached out to grab the man's gun and save Calla han and somehody shot me in the back. 1 dropped to my knees, then got up, ran across the street, and fell again.” The elght men under arrest are all deputy constables, appointed by a suburban Judge or deputized by Westport councilmen to arrest the Pryors for an alleged assault. Only one of the Pryors has been arrested in connection with the riot. as the others were far_irom the scene whin it occurred Vote this year was the largest ever polled In this city. At the election in 18 the vote was: Davenport, republican, 6,842, Cowherd, democrat, 8562, Cowherd's majority, 1, Total vote, 15,101, republicans scored a complete vic- at_the municipal election in Kangus Kan. They elected their ticket ayor down to constables. The proposition to vote $100,000 school bonds was The effort to get the woman vote was unsuccessful, PROVIDENCE, April 4.—Today's election is the first In this state under the plurality rule and hereafter the legislature will not be called upon to choose the exccutive officers of Rhode Island. Last year the election was thrown into the legislature and a deadlock ensued. Governor Brown was a_candidate for re-election today on the republican ticket and his democratic opponent is Mr. Baker, who opposed lim in 1893, More important than the gubernatorial is the legislative elec- tion for a United States senator to succeed than F. Dison, whose term will expire next Mar BROOKLY tions in ties the him. temptin some one threw arms ar April 4.—In the town s, Queens and Suffolk republicans were as a rule cessful in the election of supervis and Justices of the peace. he return from Gravesend show the rout of the MeKane- ites to be complete, the citizens electing their entire ticket. PEORIA, April 4.—In the 6,757 votes were polled. Except H. C Seward the entire republican ticket was elected by 700 to 1.300 majority. Grant, democrat, for supervisor, was elected by 1,000. He was the only A. P. A. on the democratic ticket. KEWAUNEE, Wis, April 4.—~The inde- pendents elected mayor, comptroller, as- sessor, justice, police justice, supervisor and an alderman. The democrats elected r a Justice of the peace and two and_two aldermen. N. M., April 1 the city election republicans carried 75 majority Wyo., April 4. tion resulted in a complete A. P. A who supported the republican ket solidly and carried their men into office by majorities of from 300 to 7. KAUKAUNA, Wis., April or the first time in history of this city the republicans have elected a mayor, Dr. H. B. Tanner, with a majority of 104, The city gave a democratic majority last year of 203, elec- coun- suc- town election The demo- carried by 100 ma- y. the city a ~The city elec- triumph of the NEBRASKA MUNICIPAL OFFICERS. Village Nebraska CEPAIS Lo Following are returns towns, condensed from spes The Bee: BANCROFT ay there from alite -In the village clection yes- as no opposition 1o the gepub- lican ticket. The newly elected board is composed of F. B. Barber, J. B. Blenkiron R. W. Cates, H. A, Hobbs and . Koepnick, a majority of which will favor license BELLEVUE—Yesterday W. C. Buel, Join H scher, John Nolan and W. W. Wallace of the citizens' ticket and W Martin of the pe wdent e ted village trustees. The fight entively de void of party politics, but was one of the most bitter personal fights ever waged in this village. BEEMER—The ol and the following trustees were elected Albright, M. Farran, I Lambrecht, J. B, Taylor, Whitney. The board favors license, BLATR—At the city election held here yesterduy the following ticket was elected Mayor, 1. A. Stewart; clerk, € berg: treasurer, Joo 8. Cook H. Hill; counciimen, V. W Harrison and bers of school board, B, § S, Cook. This is the ticket nomin the mass convention, consisting of licans and democrats. It was the contested election held here for BENNINGTON ~The following eitizens’ ticket for village trustees was elceted: Her man Timuie, Claus Oft, Gust Paulsen, Henry Timonson and Charles Sleip, CALLAWAY—For village tickets were In the field, lice license. The contest was hot and close, and resulted in the election of four license and one anti-license. The new bourd con- sists of: A, N. Henger, M. Schniringer, John Moram, R. W. Welch and I, H Andrews, CREIGHTON hotly ere were anti-license fon passed off quictly hottest several trustees two i anti- The ontested Yiliage electlon here yesterday three tickets in the field and two license tickets, present board, consisting of Charles Marsh R. Peyton, H. H. Parkhurst, C. D. Pangburn ‘and S, B. Stewart, were re elected. The fight was made agaiust this board by those who opposed the water works question at a recent election. The board is republican. COZAD—The municipal election passed off quletly, There were two tickets in the fleld, but the issue was mainly a factional one. A fairly good vote was polled. The board elected is composed of 0. 0. Carnahan, A. W. Snyder, George O. Brown, C. E. Allen and Luclus Buckle LWOOD—The village election passed oft quietly, the entire license ticket being elected with majorities ranging from five to ten votes. The board is composed of W. E. Aldrich, A, Dow, John Key, B. Shallen- berger J. W. Tracy. FLORENCE—AL the city election held here yesterday the following were elected: Mayor, Henry Hall; clerk, A. Close; treasurer, J. F. Ransom; councilmen, First ward, Frank b; Second, D. Andrews and L. Warlier CALHOUN—The city election here yesterday resulted as follows: Mayor, Henry RIX (rep); councilmen, First ward, H. H. Couchman; Sccond, I, . Frahm; cify treas rer, W. R. Goll (rép); clty clerk. B. G enter (rep. lice judge, E. W. Greunel) (dem ), FOLLERTON--There was no great exgity APRIL 5, 1894, ment over the city eleetion yesterday, but a full vote was polied”and it very close, the majorities being from 4 to 8. Those elected arc: 8. H.. Plohey, mayor; C. P, Forbes, alderman Fifst vard; J. W. Tanner Second, and F. M. La Grange, Third. The mayor and aldermen il the First and Second wards are supposed;to Le for license, while the Third ward elected an anti-license alde man The vote on bondihg for water works was carri some majority NEWMAN GROVE-=Tle tion yesterday resulted in the election of C. J. From, €. 0. Krogh, Bdwin Johnson and J. A. Nelson, republicans, and a tle be- tween George Dopson, republican, and F. L. Frink, citizen, This was the most hotly con tested election ever held (n this village JUNIATA—The fssue i1 the municipal elec- tion yesterday was lice The vote was the closest over held here, and resulted In a victory the anti-license party. Much in- terest was manifested and a large vote polled The town has had saloons for the past two years. Following Is the board_elected George T. Brown, A Cole and A, P. Slack, no-license men, and O. R. Palmer and B. F. Smith. LINWOOD 1o town for $13,000 1 by a very hand- municipal elec he village election passed off very quitely, with an unusually light vote The old board was re-s 1 on a straight lcense ticket, without practically any oppo- sition. NIOBRARA—The village election was very quiet. Goorge D. Bollman, S. Draper, J. H Miller and John T. Lindsay, jr., were elec It is a licehse board. ORTH _LOUP—Tie election quietly, B, S, Sears, 0. & Potter, Ged A Johnson, W. E. Gowen and Goodson McCallp were elected trustees. The only issne was f and against an occupation tax, the ticket in favor electing four frastees. This means that public Improy will e continued the coming OAKLANID day and the licens Andrew Renard, Hans *imer aj PALMYRA—The election lows: Trustees—J. O. Moore, Thomas Bell, John Knox, J. Wilbur and Dr. W. L. Cam- eron. The contest was a severe one, the {ssue being an ordinance adopted by the old board, taxing the Nebraska Telephone com pany $10 on its instrusient and 25 cents per pole, which the company refused to pay, and took out its office last January, and refusc to return the service unless sald ordinance was repealed and the town give it a perpetual franchise to all streets, alleys and public grounds, to which nearly all our bus- iness men and taxpayers obj PENDER—At the village election held here vesterday the old board, conslsting of Robert Racely, J. F. Myers, H. S. Swanson, F. H. Downs and George Harris, were elected. They were candidates of the citi- zens party. STUART—The village election was sharply contested, resulting in the chofce of H. Shank, I'. McKay, W. B. James, J. J. Sherry and M. M. Milier for trustees. o issue was raised on {he saloon question The board elected is for' high lcense. TEKAMAH—A high license board was elected. The following i the ticket: Mayor, C. Houston; clerk, ;Robert A. Smith; surer, H. M. Hopewell; city engincer, E. Pratt; police Judge, S. L. Anderson councilmen, First ward, C. A. Jack; Sec- ond,W. W. Latta; members of the school board, W. S. Roberts, (. B. Telyea, B. F. Griffin, R. A. Smith, J: R. Force and H. M Hopewell. WES sult of The election was held yester- ticket elected as follows George Oston, M. P. I Charles Peterson. ulted as fol- vesterday POINT—The following is the re- the election: R. K. Kloke (rep.) H. U. Delninger (citizen), city and 0. SuMivan (cltizens). treasurecr. n Stuefer and H. D, Readiuger we ted on the school board. i x o APRIL FOOLED THESUBSTITUTE. BHonacui. to Palinyra Unable to Hold Syevices. NEBRASKA Cl#T s#ril +—Biehop Bona- cum's latest move in the Palmyra trouble was to send a priest to take Father Cor- bett’s place and perform his dutics as priest at Rlmwood, which is within the parish of Palmyra. As stated above, Father Corbett has Dbeen confirmed in the office of priest, notwithstanding the expulsion by the bishop, pending the trial, and so his friends seem to have tuken measures to make It impossible for the new priest, J. P. Smith by name, to assume his place. As it developed, it was genuine “April fool'” for the new priest. When Father Smith went to the church at Elmwood on Sunday morning he was suprised to find the doors closed, and the merry church bell which usually calls the congregation together as quiet as if it had never sounded. On approaching -closer he noticed a placard nailed upon the front door. It read as follows: “Services will be held as third Sunday of the” month. this church until that time, If Father Smith thought this was a mere joke he was badly mistaken. When he tried the door he found it firmly barracaded on the inside and nailed. Relying on the authority of the bishop he proceeded to break the door in, but even then he was little better off. He found that all the vestments had been removed, and he was accordingly unable to conduct services. The small congregation which had assembled quletly dispersed, and Father Smith withdvew not at all pleased with the reception he hud received. And now ald he may be prosecuted on u charge of burglary for breakitg into the church P. Smith, whio was appointed by to displace Father Corbett, came m Harrisburg, N. J.. and prior to was connected with’ the Mercy Fathers of Brooklyn, N Priest Sent b usual on the Do not enter - GONE DOWN IN THE LAKE, ropellar Minneapolis S Kteamer ‘Ashore, MACKINAW, Mich, April 4.—The pro- pellor Minneapolis went gdown off McGulpin point early this morning in twenty fathoms of water. Captain Bogard and the crew of fitteen men reached shore in safety. The Minneapolis was a wooden propeller, 1,072 by A, W. Parker of De- troit. valued at $50,000, and i sured for $43,750. When the disaster oc- curred she was on her way from Chicago to Buftalo laden with 48,000 bushels of grain. It is supposed that the b gale that was blowing from the sonthwest swung a mass of ice against her side, staving a hole large enough to sink her. The steamer State of Michigan Drummond line went on Kenosha reef, twenty miles north 'of Alpena last night Tugs have gone from ‘here to pull her off and as she lies in stiif water It is thought she will not be badly damaged. pristhitaios 21y 2l BOME FOUND A% LEADVILLE. ssful Attempt Made to Blow Up t © nty Court Hous LEADVILLE, Colo., April 4.—A dynamite bomb was found todey in the court house. It was eight inches long and two and one- half inches in diameter. The fuse had broken when it was uearly burned off, and this fact alone probably preventad an explosion. The discovery caused intense excitement, The county commissioners immediately offered §5,000 for the arrest of the perpetrator. Saved feet, owne PR of the Unsuc It Will Be Falr and Warmer Throughout Nebraska Today. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Forecasts for Thursday: For Nebraska, Colorado and Montana—Fair; warmer; westerly winds, shifting to south For fowa-—Falr; riging temperature, For South Dakota wosterly winds, or Kankas—Fal coming variable, For Missouri diminishiy westerly winds; slowly “Falr; slightly warmer; northerly winds, be- Fah northwesterly winds, in energy. s Will Not Kecognize Unlons. COLORADO BPRINGS, , April 4 Since the Cripple Creek miners rejected the proposed compromise the mine owners declure they will make no further effort to weet unlons or committees, but will operate their properties with = non-union men oF not at all Colo, REDMOND READY FOR FORCE Irish Urged to Abandon the Moral Suasion Pursuit of Autonomy. CONSTITUTIONAL AGITATION A FARCE ader of the Irish Parnellites Us'ng Threats Against the Rritish Evicted Tenants dium Gov the Fight, nment as Me- for the DUBLIN, Aptjl 4—The convention of Parnellites met here yesterday. A dispatch was read from the president of the Irish independents of New York sending greet- ings and an order on the Bank of Ireland Dublin, for $5,000. A message of symj was also received from the Irish inde ents of Chicago John B. Redmond in an address sald political situation w that leaders felt they could not dlone the responsibility for the future of the The cause of Ireland was confronted almost by ruin because of the selfish jeal ousies of men of antl- Parnellite to the English the cause of the by petty disputes. Referring to tutional agitation, Mr. Redmond remarked that he believed n it when it was conducted by fearless men, but if this class of agita- tation was allowed to sink into a farce and a sham as it had in the hands of the anti Parnellites, then it was better that it be abolished and that men of modern methods nd resolution come to the front as soon % possible. A resolution was offe Cork calling upon Irish for an early dissolution. with loud cheers, Mr. Redmond stated further that when he returned to the house he would tell Sir William Harcourt that if he left John Daly in jail and if the registration bill preceded the evicted tenants bill he would advise the evicted tenants to return to their homes and stop ther the as €0 changed the ar cours! party who under the name slavishly subservient government and hindered they represented were, people consti- ed by the mayor of members to strive This was carried SERIOUSLY OBJE Baden-Powell Tells His Objections to the Bearing Sea Treat LONDON, April 4.—A reporter of the Associated press had an interview with Sir George Baden-Powell, who was British commissioner in the Bering investiga- tlon. Sir George has announced his inten- tlon of making an important statement eriticising the main provisions of the Bering sea bill when it comes up for its econd reading in the House of Commons, T said: ““The Hering sea seems to be drafted with the obj r troying s 1 not preserving the & Inhuman to urg, female seals in pu opinion, will tend to dustry ‘nshore and at however, could easily have been made (0 preserve the seals and the fndustry had ro advice been taken. 1 am cerlain the Americans and Canadians are equally anxious to preserve the seals, and all the parties in the trade ought to combine and devise new regulations which would be scientifically adequate. But if the three governments had agreed upon it the bill must be passed, although the measure than u the' seal Arrangements, omplication LIMA, Peru, April 4—Senor Pedro Solar, Wwho was first vicé president of the republic under the late President Bermudez, accuses the Bermudez ministry of violating the con- stitutfon in that, while offering him the presiden at the same time placed the army and 1 under the control of the second vice president, Colonel Dorgeno, thus giving the latter the power to usurp the functions guaranteed by the constitution to the first vice president. Senor Solar asserts his readiness to assume his proper position at the head of affairs and declines to aceept any responsibility for the acts of the cabinet appointed yesterday by Colonel Borgeno. Peruvian ¢ To Feteh Da Gama nd His Men. LONDON, April 4.—The steamship Angola, commanded by Post Captain Andrade, with a detachment of marine infantry on board to act as police, has left this port for Buenos Ayres, where the vessel will embark the Brazilian refugees who arc now on board the Portuguese war ships at that port. The Angola_will come straight back to Portugal and will not touch at any Prazilian port. Czar and Kalser Both Invited. BERLIN, April 4.—The Frankfurter Zei- tung says that King Christiun of Denmark has invited the emperor of Russia and the emperor of Germany (o meet at Copenhagen upon the occasion of the silver wedding of the crown prince of Denmark, Prince Fred- erick, who was married July 28, 1869, to Loulse, princess royal of Sweden and Nor- way. o 5 Bering Sen Award in England LONDON, April 4-The attorney general, Sir Charles Russell, will reintroduce the Bering sea bill in the House of Commons. But in view of certain objections as to the severity of the penaltie posed upon sealers and others convicted of breaKing law, certain modifications will be made in the bill while it §s in the committe stag It s not expected, er, that there will be any delay in adopting the measui i Details of the O LONDON, April 4 mons tod in accordan by Sir John Long an Mail Service In the House of Com- > with a mot wember of Parliament for Dundee, the government agreed to make @ retirn to the house of the thne i the transit of mails during the yeir ctween Queenstown and South- ampton and New York, with the steamers names, showing the stewmers carrying the malls under contrac pyed an Old Landmark. April 4.-The old common law of the landmarks of the fire, of Incen burned to been ar i been destroyed by i, One man was Several persons have picion. y Were Wedded. Mr. F. was m Gloue court i city, hi aiary or death. rested on sy And They LONDON, April 4 African hunter and explorer, today at Down-Hadderly, near to Miss Gladys Maddy FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT lous, the ried ter, ARRANGED, B Kk Hills Association Will Meet at Hot Springs August 23, DEADWOOD, 8. D, April 4 Pelegram to The Bee)—At the meeting of the Black Hills Firemen's sociation, held ut Hot SBprings last night, it was decided to hold the tournament of 1564 A Deadwood, August 23 and 24 A liberal amount of nion has been hseribed by citizens and every effort will be put forth to make this the most successiul tourn ment in the history of the orgunization, (Special annual Must Pay for Catching Suckers, SIOUX D, April 4.—(Speclal to The Be: C. Estes, the Deadwood man who made considerable money durlng the past wi advertising for working- men and g from them $1 each for transportation and instructions, has bound over to the United States grand jury in $1,00 bonds, which he could not furnish, He will be brought to Sloux Falls to be tried Democratic State Convention SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, April 4.—(Special to The Bee.)—Chalrman Ward of the demo. cratlo state committee has called a meet- ing of his committee to be held in this elty to determine the time and place the democrati nyen Favorable f DENVER, April the suggestion made Attorney General E plalut esting Ny scene of the trouble. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENT = — who hiv % Wled the w2 Pt s | ENDS IN BLOODSHED in a day or two by counsel for Orr an artin_and the will probably b ottled in less thd week, Today all the firearms stored he city hall were removed to the gur from” which they had been procure \ the title sloners order of of the and police Great Coko Strike of 1894 Already Marked to Close in Murder, NEAR THE 1 1 SCHOOL. b DEADLY WORK OF A MOB AT DAVIDSON Milter . and Robbed by Negro Footpads. Miller and ditch 2:30 was found in a near Grorge Ohief Engineer of the H, 0. Frick Company Meots Instant Death, nty-third about this He was taken to the police sta Tw s morning tion and His talc negroes him of $35, Miller but said he revived is that They and threw tacked by two robbed he was FOUR OF THE STRIKERS SHOT DOWN sandbagged him, him into the ditch was too dazed to give his home, Two Killed and Two Mortally Wounded b Deputy Sherifls Who Pursued, RIOTING LASTS FROM DAYLIGHT TO DARK on his way to Chicago. - THE RED MAN. was hel FIGHTING Settlers Contending with 1 the Warpath. April 4.—The military at Fort Reno have recelved in the reported Indian outbreak Oklahoma, The number_killed the first encounter 17§ riven two whites and one Indiun, and Information Indian wounded from other and reliable sources does not agree with the Bt above, and is at least twelve hours later. Willlam I ernier, a 3 point about thirty-five origin of the trouble, purchase ammunition settlers, He stated that eame to his place by the and they then purchused ammunition and te t to the band in the figl The settl Delesdernier are ting at Sewer e ve now a company of about 175 rms, and several bands of soldicrs s gone o the The In engaged of the bawd of Whirlwind, ns at ved, but are followers of Red 1 OKlahoma Chey- ennes BL RENO, OKL, authorities ation of county Women Mistake a Steiker for a Work Vie 1t fo! in ¢ and wounded in and Beat i Fatally nce of All Sorts Resorted to by the tnfurinted as Foreigners, UNIONTOVN The Pa, A Hee.) e Like fire th sweeping along of riot sped today, from Fair- 1t culmin- the murder tribution. Two men, Killed; uing officers and left to fell. More than three and some of them wi by indignant trader ozer, a miles from the came in today to take out to the the first reports Indians Saturday 300 rounds of les gram to through the coke regions chance o the Yoghioghtliy river ated there in murder swiftly followed perpetrators, wounded suffer and was by r were others were by pur where they are not first b Moon. Washita Reno, score were captu The loeation of the fght s on t sligbtly river, about 1 miles west of lightly Delesdernier and a party of set- went to the scene of the fighting on Monday night and found that fifteen of the Indians and about ns many whites had bee Killed. T'he Indians ar all armed with Winchesters and have plenty SRRy g 5 g of mmunition. The. Indfans from other | Eineer Joseph H of the H. C. harts of the reservation have hastened to | Frick Coke company, whose brutal murder Join “Red ‘Moon i his tronble and he now | ot the Davidson worki (s afternoon by a has a band of about 140 icks In the fight- ing crowd that is moving up the Washita mob of Hungarian strikers has aroused the riv sl emish 1= tat public mind as no other event in the history A small skirmish occurred between a s nd of Indians and some white men at i done. There is it whont thirty miles from Cantonment, | a m of public Indians being on the move to join Moon. Two white men were brought into the strikers, sentiment the striko striking illustration ot which the leaders of Cantonment _that we killed in the this strike are governed that the Frick com= encounter. But the , number of In- dians killed or wounded was mot which alone has preserved its agree- ving the highest known. This information was brousht ‘. the first to mobhed cftizen, The coke strike of 1894 is only threo old, but it is al Its fallure will be written in of Chiet En- und injured doomed. the blood Paddock of coke rog sudden on struggles and powerful revu feeling against the methods o and with this adverse win. It Qs a unreasoning passion by cannot in by pce ‘frent, a horseman who has just arrived from that point, hav- ing ridden*ninety-five miles to bring the in- formation. Cantonment s not burned as ported, but is strongly wguarded by the people, who have gone ther All the Cheyennes from that loc joined Red” Moon's band. are nearly all ex-cowmen and_ex-cowboys and between them and the Indians ho chance is lost to make troubl ————— LAND AND PATRIOTISM. pany, ment with the men and is reglon, should be land of the sirike. n a feverish one all over began with marchings of kers before daylight, and grew in violence until it culminated in the mur- der of Eugineer Paddock and the death of two of his murde at the hands of enrage tonnellsville. PHEIR COURS The first move of the rioters in the early morning was to perfect the strike in thoe southern end of the region. Before day- light a large mob marched through Unon- town and visited all the works from bere to Fairchance, the extreme south territories. Their course was marked by violence, The rioters in charge of forelgners, and they were armed with clubs and revolvers. The workmen seeing resistance was use- less, dropped their tools and joined the trikers. The Leith, Redstone, Oliphant, vle and Fairghance companies were added to the list, and’ this made the strike com- plete in the reglon from Connellsville to Fairclance, a distance of eighteen miles. The strikers then started northward, where the brunt of battle was yet to be fought, and where thousands of other marchers were mustering their forces. In part of the region only a few of plants had joined the strike, and both oper- men were preparing to resist. W. Rainey had made a special stand against the invaders. The strikers had succeeded in getting the men out at several of his works and were delighted at their progress, as th vas the first time in ten years that they had been able to get Rainey's men to join in a strike. The Rainey —company, however, started to concentrate its ciorts at the Mover works, and had a large number of deputies sworn in and placed on guard, armed with Winchesters. and in command of Officer Franks. The strikers, on thelr mareh to Moyer, met with a warni reception, and this plant yet remains in possession of armed deputies. CONFLICTS NUMEROUS AND DEADLY. Prior to the bloody climax reached at the Davidson works this afternoon, the day was filled with exciting events, and reports of arbitrary marginai value to May wheat, | minor conflicts came in thick and fast. A No_action was taken and an ¢fort will be | riot oceurred at 10 o'clock this morning at n Lo nduce Lanmeister o reconslder | the Maxfield works of McClure Coke com- Vilue of | Decemper wheat, which outhor [ which a Hungarian was shot by one of the R s gnards stationed about the plants. At Trotter, where a mob of 700 men camped last nlght, o striker named Andy Milta, who grana | was taken for a workman, was assaulted by indict- | & Bang of women, wives of sirikers, and of ye | beaten into insensibility. A similar assault \of | WuE committed on a workman by the wives td | of strikers at the Painter works of the Me was | Clure company near Scottdale. When some about to seciire . new il trom e fof the English-speaking men” undertook to supreme court, and his indictment on [ work at Donvelly and Mayfield a mob of another count for pltering the deposit ace | foreign strikers surrounded the works. Tho wis ine A bench rrant “was | Buperintendeute, Buardesgave MR oAbt ARL battle und the strikers dispersed, one of the strikers Laving been shot. The McClure company asked Sherift Wilhelm to swear fifty deputies to guard the Painter and Diamond works and the sheriff und a large posse ot deputies Lave heen busy all day in station- ing guards and making arrests has also Sherlft MeCann of Westmorland county at the works on this side of the county line. About winers from Wheeler, Morrell and the Ledsinring works marched o the works along the Dickerson Run branch thls morning. On their approach th® men at work (hrew down their tools and joined the strikers, These works are owned by W. J Rainey and James Cochiran & Sons, and are now all out. PADDOCK BRUTALLY The climax was not reached afternoon at 8 o'clock, when a strikers, numbering several marched on the Davidson works of the H. €. Frick Coke company, Connellsville, Fa ette county, where men were working When the “strikors approached they were ordered to stop. They came on und tried to at the men at the ovens, The depu- ties Ml The strikers returned the fire, and charged, driving the deputies and men Movements of Seagoing Vessels April 4. m the plant. Chief Engineer Paddock of e oty rick company was shot In the back Svlnes. for Yokonama and Hons Kong. Costa | Of the head, and the strikers beat him and Sydney, for Yokohama a 3 ; crushed his head with stones and threw Rica, for Naniamo; Walla Walla, for Vic- | his body from a tipple window to the ovens, torfa and Port Townsend; Mashona, for | forty feet below. They attmpted to firo the Grimsby; Carrolton, for Nanlamo; Cory- | tipple, but left when they saw the pheno, for Loring; R. P. Rithel, for Hono- | returning with a large force from C; lulu; schooner Czarina, for Sand Polnt,” ville, The pursuing party overtook ths At 8an Pedro—Sailed—Quickstep strikers halt a mile from Davidson and At Tatoosh—Passed out—Manuel Llaguna, | opened fire on them. The strikers fired in for Queenstown. return, but ran on. Four strikers fell, At Nanlamo two being killed and two others fatally Francisco wounded At Scilly Sixty-four strikers York, All the efforts of At _ Glasgow level-headed citizen New York vent the lynching of who were taken to At Bremen lsville, The law-abiding elemoent had timore and at 8 o'clock a special train Southampton wages in the eel the violert The day has be the region. It armed s iR Plensing Address by the Famous Catholic Bishop to the Loyal Legion. NEW YORK, April 4-The New Y commandery of the Loyal Legion ga second of its anmual series of five at Delmonico’s this evening, with bishop Ireland of Paul as its guest of honor. At the comclnsion of the dinner Archbishop Ireland spoke most entertain ingly for.an hour and a half on the duty and value of patriotism. making the chiet address of the evening. Al the tables save that occupled by the guests were cleared ter dinner in order to per- mit many were unable to be present during the earlier part of the evening to hear the address of the western theologian. Fully 300 were at the dinner and double that number came in afterwards. The ar bishop's address was listened to with tention and greatly enjoyed by the cor pany. After a short introduction by Com- mander Wager Swain the archbishop was called upon. rk ve the to were ——-—— California’s Bright Crop Prospects. SAN FRANCISCO, April Reports to the A 1 press from all the principal grain producing counties in California are that the outlook is excellent for wheat and barley in all northern counties except part of the section west of the 1uin river, and exeept the southern n these localities the lack ¢ heen severely felt. On the w| new influences intervene befo wheat yield will | orts from the fruit uniformly encournging, two localities late frosts apricots and peaches. Erowl th have injured of Decer SAN FRANCISCO, April 2-The director of the Produce exchange held a meeting this afternoon to consider the resignation of President Lanmeister, tendered because of the directors’ recent action in fixing un Fixe made Sure to Be Punished, FRANCISCO, April 1 Jury this afternoon found a ment against ex-Cashier Donahue-Kelly bunk, who, S164,000 Wil De remembercd, 19 been convicted, but it was feared SAN he new Plood » defalea sses and Salt Lake, Croker the west portion of He 15 chard in the city AKIE, April mmany chief, wu arrived on u train I a epecial car. He spent a the day driving around the city ccompunied by his wife and two He siys his trip 15 purely one of pleasure, and he entirely refused (o talk on the sub’ Ject of politic from fle Const. FRANCISCO, April 4.-A guished party arrived in this city morning. It consisted of Major G Schofield, commanding the United army, with his private secretary, Iobert T. Lincoln, recently minister to” the court of Kt Jamies; George M. Pullman, M. b Yoe, John DeéKove i1 W, Daoan i of Chicago, and Henry Elliott of Brooklyn. — Prohibitionists in t SALEM, Ore., April 4 tion convention today nominated James Kennedy of Portlamd for governor and a full_state ticket. The national platform of 1892 was endorse Aistin thi; eral States SAN MURDERED. until this body ot hundr Sudd The state prohi- - Salled—J, B. Brown, for San Passed—Werckendam, from New were captured. deputies and required o pro- the all more Arrived—Californla, from Arrived—Dresden Arrived-—Aler, fi N re with { those who the mol 1led Paddock. A At London—Arrived--Alecko, Wil grecte ul, and, amid York Lynch them oners were At New York-—Arrived—Chester m | hurrled up a back stre ) Jall. A large Southampton; Essen, from Hamburg; Fu body of strikers were prese and made & from Genoa, rush to rescue pri but were Leld