Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1894, Page 1

EXANPLE FOR COXEY Washington Anthorities Receive Captain Primroge's Command Without Ceremony. IN CELLS AT THE POLICE STATION Commonweal Army Likely to Be Givena Similar Reception, LABOR LEADERS EXPRESS IND!GNATION Declare that the Men Will Be Well Defended by Able Lawyers, WILL NOT BE TREATED LIKE VAGRANTS Congress to 1o Asked to Suspend t aws Rel lies ting to Disorderly Ass In the Interest of the Cohorts. WASHINGTON, April 8-—The uncere- monious manner in which the freight car- load of unemployed from Cincinnati was taken in charge last night is a forecast of the reception which awaits Coxey's army Tomorrow the men will be brought into police court upon charges of vagrancy. The local law against vagrants applies to all men without visible means of support, who are destitute and likely to become charges upon the city; who have no avocation or means of gaining a livelihcod, or who solicit alms. The penalty is ninety days in the workhouse at hard labor, but it rests within the discretion of the judge to accept their promises to leave the city at once or to accept $200 as surety that they will not be- come public charges. There is no doubt of the application to the band under Captain Primrose, for the search in the police st tion shows that the totul capital of the company amounts to about $2. They have received two fairly good meals today and have been passibly comfortable, except for the ignominy of confinement in cells. Captain Primrose, the leader of the band, find himself in more serious trouble than his followers. There is an old law on the statute books, which was passed | in 1830 and has never been repealed, which makes it a misdemeanor to bring into the District of Columbla- any destitute people who are likely to become public charges, with a penalty of from $25 to $50 for each offense. The police authorities are now con- sidering the advisability of bringing a charge of violating this law against the leader, in Which case his fines, with the alternative of the workhouse imprisonment, would amount to a heavy punishment. EXAMPLE FOR COXEY. The same charge may be brought against General Coxey if disaster does not overtake the Army of the Commonweal before it com- pletes its itineracy. Of course the vagran act may not be brought into against Lis followers, and b other Jaws,zyhi it - « tised purpose of the Coxeyites to break. One 18 the act of congress reguluting the use of the capitol grounds, which forbids any gath- ering for demonstration or parade, the mak- Ing of any oration or use of threatening language or the display of any banner or de- vice to atract attention. The other is a local law which forbids men to congregate on the steps of a public or private building. It Tests within the discretion of the vice g dent and speaker of the house fo suspend the capitol regulations for any proper pur- pose, and perhaps Coxey's agents will apply to them for permission to e rry out their program. Major Moore, chief of police, sald today in speaking of the march of Coxey: ‘““These laws are on the statute books'and we have no discrition about it. We must enfor them if Coxey's army arrives, unless con- gress should give the men permission to congregate on the capitol steps,” The details of the movement against Coxey I8 kept seeret, No doubt he will be met at the District limits, and if the numb s of his army are too great for the police to cope Wwith the local militia will b lled to their aid, What to do with the army when it arrives and is taken into custcdy, it it should be, @5 a difficult question. The jails and station houses of the city will not accomimo- date such a crowd To simply repulse the men and forbid them to enter the District would be to turn them loose on the suburban residents of Virginia and Maryland, and this I8 an aspeet of the matter which gives rise to much uneasiness herc, Major Moore has received a lettor from the chief of police of Alleghany City, Pa., de- seribing the Coxey men in most unco: pli- mentary ‘terms, He declares there are several professional criminals in thelr ranks: that four or five burglaries were committed by them while they were in his city, and that there would have been more depredations but for the close police surveillance over the army during its stay. Colonel Redstone, the Washington repre- sentative of Coxey, sald concerning the men arrested-last night ‘“This body of men is not connec! with the Commonweal army, as no Coxey men will come on until word is previously ‘sent to our headquarters, and none will come in disorder or without mil- ftary discipline. There will be no resistance of the law, and none of the men will enter the city until the main line arrives. Many of the labor leaders in this city are censed at the arrest of the forty-one un- employed, and declare the proceeding was without lawful authority. They say S0 that Major Moore had no right to deal with these wen In a manner Intended as a “hor- rible example” for Coxey arm; It is claimed when the case comes into cous tomarrow there will be plenty of friends of the arrested men, including a constitutional lawyer and member of congress, and if authority has been overstepped in this ar rest the proper people will be made to suffer for it UNION PACIFIC DRAWS THE LINE, wport Tdle Men East at It duced Rates, LAKE, April 8.-The special bear ing West and a portion of the Utah militia left here at 7 o'clock this morn- ing and arrived at Ogden an hour later, where they were met by the chief of police and other officlals. A cousultation was held between Governor West, General Superin- tendent Bancroft of the Union Pacific and Superintendent Knapp of the Southern Pa clfic roads. Superintendent Knapp was noti fed not to bring the so-called (ndustrial army into the city; that they could not stay at Ogden or any other point within territorial limits, and unless arrangements could be made to send them east they must be re turned. The consultation ended, and the troops were marched up town and the gat- ling gun was planted in the public square A long consultation between territorial au thorities was held in the mayor's ofice and the whole miliiary force placed under com mand of Licutenant Lassiter, Sixteenth United States Infantry, The governor and railway oficials held another consultation at 2 o'clock, and the governor was Informed that tho industrials had been halted sev eral miles west of the Utah line, pending ar rangements which the Southern Pacific wa trying to make with the Union Pacific for transportation east At 4 0'clock the Unioln Pacific gave its uitl pplication there are Will Not Tra THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. INGLE PY FIVE 1871, OMATA, MONDAY MORNING lef; f th A test ( e - the government efance of the governor's protes ernor s — paecr SESI RO West expressed himself in strong terms to HOMTILE 20 MUSS1A, THURSTON ON CALDWELL Knapp and characterized the whole matter | Governor Tillman's Acts in Violation of SKorean & ‘"""I_.;‘T"hrl" With iy Large Consignment of Arms Captured in the s a conspiracy between the South acific ¥ : s Mol « teceivers | Chicago Builders League Preparing t as 8 con ‘.Ti Xr‘vmx‘rnv’:.«:llf uthern Pacifl Rational Law, Crzar's Cable Arrang: Interior of the Island, .nl.jn.v: Rellove I.::n “l'(.-‘uu re g g P g to Open The train arrived in Ogden about § o'clock SAN FRANCISCO, April § steam. TG _ froman Embarrass untion. a Desperato Conflict, was switched Into the yards and surrounded ship Belgic brings Japanese news up to 5 CHICAGO, April §.—John M. Thurston of e by the military, and it was more than two [ SUPREME COURT HAS PASSED ON IT | March 20, as follows: The emperor of | WERE SMUGGLED IN FROM NEW YORK | Omaha arrived in the city today from St P jurs before they got anything to eat. They rmany has Intimated his intention of Paul. Mr. Thurston said the decision of [ WILL LOCK OUT ALL MEN ON WEDM\: are still under guard and the Union Pacific _ presenting the emperor and empress of Judge Caldwell in the Union Pacific has e :l‘:‘rl;'l-'l":;r |""y“)1”’:vy|““ ,”““’,y::ym: ”\'\|H|.' :ll.\"' Regarded as Int tlonal Relation Japan \\H)v( =\’| Al\l of I‘I‘l elain v l‘l“‘l A% 8 | Qustoms Employes Thought to Have Been | relieved the receivers of the responsibility o ) § ern- Pacific to take them west, ‘The nien are Controll Wholly by Congress I m'l"\\lnm "',“,“ yI!“' i pul‘l\l : “x:x I ylynLllILf Brib by the psurgents to Admit of cutting down the wages of the thousands | Plang MA\MII’i‘ll and Mattors 0“|y Wi x® reported to be pe ul and orderly o far, esting Feature of the Recent Sout brought into existence in Japan, One is the Contra Detally of employes on the road, but it has not N feay : v but detormined to go east if possible Caroling WHL vt a fiseal association for developing the re fottled the wage question the Final Meeting's Action, Judge Riner granted an injunction re L a3 s sources of the couniry on an economic “Under the decision of Judge Caldwell,” straining the Southern Pacific from bring e LR TR R L L iDL L preent sald Mr. Thurston, “the receivers have no T i erd ; plec o further the interests ol e hower to o the ges of the employes the army Into Utah territory. It was served . farming classes, power to reduce the wages ¢ ploy ABGUL (8. Uit the. ptaln_ &FFIVEA-01 OgdaN WASHINGTON, April 8.—Governor Till- | FEE CASESe Ll 1 varused to mrant MADRID, April 8.—The governor general | Who were involved i the proceedings i | ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN AFFECTED At midnight the soldiers have all quietly re- [ man, saying that news is not commerce and | Russia permission lay a ‘submarine | of Cuba has sent to Senator Becerra, min- | court. This includes the engineers and fire- [E— men and all the trainmen. The other em- ] ployes, shopmen, clerks and all those hold- [ Nearly Twenty Thousand Skilled Workes nment of Cuba of a revolu- | ing salaried positions had thoir pay reduced V o o i cable between Viadiy and Gensan, | o 45 sotakine. de RIS 'he Korean minister of state Is sald to | 18ter of the colones, d cted attention to a decl- | favor Russian sts. The Korean | tlon by the gove tired in the Southern Pacific roundhouse. that the interstate commerce COMMONWEALERS AT BROWNSVILLE. | do with it, has dir Is of the frustra- BROWNSVILLE, Pa., April §.—This town n rendered by a majority of the supreme | Kovernment is ying speclal taxes for | tjonary conspiracy. The leader of the move- | last September, when a ecut from 10 to 20 and the Balance Unskilled, Army of the Commonweal of the purpose of creati.# a navy. A native L/ S e L e ot i redoc | Court In 1877, bearing indirectly on the sub- | th PUTDORe of creatisw & aavee A NSUNG | ment, General Gomez, had collected 2,000 | Per cent was made. The employes have now SR that the bugle was heard sounding down the | Je€t. At that time Chief Justice Waites in | two new arships of T tons each rifles, intended for the use of Insurgents in :.E::::“|!;I“|vh'\."‘y:‘“fll‘A\]“.l*I‘l“.“["h\ml Ilnr‘;:“,.“l-;;‘“u’” valley, and Jjust as twilight was decpening | delivering the opinion, held that since tho | The dupun Cactte Svs tht the Belon | cuba, Gomez was directing the movements | hod that - the prosent seheduios for the | NOT A QUESTION OF HIGHER WAGES into night the Commonweal army marche ase of Gibbons against Ogden, It has never | junish brigands is causing much unfavor- | of the conspirators from San Domingo, and | trainmen were just and proper and should ver the Bridgeport bridge and entered the | |, | 1t I Fii in Japan, and il to be a It fuced by th The oth over the Bridgeport bridge and e ed seen doubted that commercial intercourse is | able ing e iy, P ® I was closely watched by the Spanish consul [ not be reduced by the receivers. he_other city. Te ous: o atchers viewed olation of the treaty of Tientsin )k omplo: W S tHE R o o en Only As st Yenr's Sched T o e e | an element of commerce which s within the | Violation of the treats, of KIentsihy, e | there. On’ April 4 Gomez sailed for New | employes now say it the trainmen's sched " Only Ask for Last Year's Scheduleg ARl RN IR tHaC et gp ]| FORUTALY gress. ot Near Sapatome @ Buddhist | York, and all the known facts were com- | ules are right the reductions of their wages and Say Wil Stand the Lock- night in Bracebridge hall, in the center of | FeRulation of congress. LiE G § 1 ere 4 their positions seem logical ¥ . LS s gusatl 185lia arone In. Uiercans of)| prieat Been amassing at wealth by | municated to the governor gemeral, The | Were wrong and their positions seem logica 4 o town, and the marchers retired early, i WLl L b U e gl % | tattooing people to make them invulnerablé. | military authorities were advised of the | and unassailable. The rate of wages paid out TI the Bosses Tire— the Pensacola Telegraph company against | Gne of his dupes invited a number of | oy oty S1IREHTE AVeCe (qEvSal BL U on”the’ Union Pacific fs higher than is paid Trouble Expect. on other roads and the receivers deemed the the Western Union. The former, having the | friends to witness ihe potency of his charm, and placing a gun to his mouth [ the landing of arms or ammunition. Tt was reduction necessary and not unjust, consid- = exclusive right to establish and muintain | SRR GRS BREEE S FU0 G0 60 ™%e | learned that a quantity of arms and other g co telegraph lines In certaln countles In Florlda, | botast hab beets Forced o §o out of busle | contraband munitions of war had been ;';'l’l'_:‘!"' LLALLS s AL e Al H g April 8.—(Special Telegram tor GoiRn e oTanls o fat TN o ¢ from | ness. : shipped from New York by the steamer | Placed. e cug ik {{ elegra . April 8.—In - blinding snow- | SOUENC 1o enloln the later company trofy | Bie gningri collierien at Kuratgun caweht | Xiert by General Marta, the well known in- ELEVATED TO THE EPISCOPACY. e BB RCHIGR O H RN VAN storm, with bitter cold wind accompaniment, | U1K the right of way of the Pensacola & | fire while 765 men weie i thein. EiRhteen | gyrgont” eader. Al L) AL g season of quiet prosperity or whether it Morrigon 1. Swift and a group of devotees | Loulsville Railway company, which had been | Wone PEERCEL (0 6¢ Miasikiken recently [ By familiar methods these arms were et o Bartin Talls Togethor Many | Shall Dossibly have a period of bloodshed . held a meeting on the Boston commons this | Eranted to it, to erect telegraph lines on ac- | giyided" {nto two puviies and engaged In | passed through the custom house at Nue- e L L seems to hang on the outcome of the meot« 1- | vitas and were being taken into the in- 25y ol e Y _ | B Tae AL LTI EY OBt (2ol bWBAL HaEt AR BALTIMORIE, April 8—The venerable | Ing of employers in the building trades Dbearing the smuggled arms and came upon | cathedral of Baltimore, from which have | Wednesd The temper of the members them at Porto Principe, forty-six miles south | Kone so many subsequently distinguished | of (ho Central Building league, who met il rifles, The o Ko and many of th unt of the excly sive right of the Pensacola | hattle with swhr raph company under its charter, A | batants number ree was passed dismissing tho bill and an | were woune ken to the supreme court. The he recent King of K afternoon to arrange for a battalion of 1,000 to join Coxey’s Com- d of Boston's unemploye monweal army. An appeal to the rich ask- | appeal alleged atterant by which th o and all his ministers w ing for funds to purchase food and (rans- | ehief justice, in the course of his opinion, | KInE of Moren Bud S0 Wik "owder turiw | of Nuevitas, A raid was made on the train [ prelates of the Catholie church, wasx Wil | guiurday, was unmistakable, They wera priation for the Boston contingent was [ held as follows out to have been a paltry affair, Tt origl-| and 200 revolvers and several thousand rifles | Hant with lights and redolent with the i anxious for a lockout. If they correctly rep= unanimously adopted. ““Both commerce and the postal service are ! Yoted in the revengeful talk of a single | were seized. The customs employes sus- | fume of incense and flowers this mornin X T e il LAL Swift then made a speech in which he de within the powers of congress, because being | Korean, who hs 1 been stripy -‘l", "-'T pected of having been bribed to permit the | upon the occasion of the elevation to the | resented the feeling among all the employ- nounced the newspapers in general, charg- ( national in- their operation, they should be [ money ‘by a confidence man, and Hhreats | 1anding of the contraband munitions of war | episcopacy of Rev. Patrick J. Donahue, re- | ers in the building trades and tributary in- under the protecting care of the national | himself fo indulge in revolutionar have been suspended and a strict investiga- ing them with sending out biased repo L Fhe. young d ntly nominated to the see of Wheeling, | dustries, it is believed the fight will be long about the Coxey movement. He said the | government. Th k fellow had been an office secker, but fail- | tion will be made. The minister of the colo- | . V., The transfer of Rt. Rev. J. H. | and bitter, for the employes say they won't men following Coxey were like the men who [ not confined to the instrumentalities of com- | (i) gecure an appointment had, offered | nies has sent a_dispatch to the governor, | jain from Wheeling to St. Louis us cond- | give an fneh followed John Brown: they were men with | merce or the postal service known or in use [ 1 1% 5 o nfiential men. ' The con- | praising him for his action and ordering | i fom WHGCK (0 86 1ot s foads L b powers thus granted are | rainst the reigning oy Vi e 3 en the was adopted o0 I8 sald heen u t he deal in the strictest manner with the - The future of labor unions in Chicag a purpose in view and were willing to tram when the constitution was adopted, but the fidence man, who I8 sald to have be that. he deal in the FRpant Sinee Of HeelIng i % ME Kt all other hardships | keep pace with the progress of the country | Japanese, thus found him an easy vietm. | omeigls implicated in the matter. vacancy In the see of Wheeling, which han | o 0 O O des—whethen and suffer hunger and all other hardshi D | [ ¥ . jjnien w heen filled by a priest, v in order to reach the place where the laws | and adapt themselves to the new develop- s KILLED. e Cardinal Gibbor they shall continue to have a volce in the de= arc made to seek amelioration from white | ments of time and circumstances. They ex- FOUR NEGROFS KILLED. LONDON MONEY MARKET, The ceremonies’ tis MOMINE were of M | (il iution of wage schedules, o whother slaver; tend from the horse with its rider and the — posing grandeur, characte 1o it . Lotk T ailroad | Collapse of a Building at M phis, Tenn. | yrign Rates a Thing of the Past for Some | of the Roman Catholic church. — Admission | they shall be crushed utterly—also depends S stage coach and steamboat to the TILLMAN IS IT RO X B d cas by card, and @ congregition crowded ey b PROPHET. and finally to the telegraph, as these new Crowded with People. ™ the spacious edifice In every part, in which | O1 Wedne meeting. Polities ageicios ara sHccoeaively] DEGIBNC Iito e [0} - MOMUHIE AR Bl O “"7 201 LONDON, April 8.—The high rates in the | \ara & number of Protestants, personal That is the color given the situation by I e ro: || meebtthet demanddjof) Increasing "nonuiation il tieiBriciclitiregatory Mlld1ig at 190 and V0] oney market this week crumbled away friends of the bishop-cloct, A lsolemn | botl sides. The employers talked plainly JOLUMBIA, 8, C il 8.—(Spe L e b el e TR L IEIDR LU G BH with the release of dividends, which, atter | EURRIRM HO0C0F e Titltimore diocese, | at their meeting Saturday. Their only rea- COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 8.—(Spc to | government of the business of which they | yilled und five were wounded, and the HE phice o e OF tho Whael. A Re e T the Associated Press.)—While the eyes of all | relate at all times and under all eircum- | ot i he two others in the ruins, All | allowing for repayments to the Bank of | a delegaiion of fift s of th son for deferring the proposed Lekout from E Y Eng o o Kot i s ing diocese in ¢ s of - Reve Hi Vi | far o B i ‘ the people of the United States, in conse- [ stances. They were entrusted to the general [ g0 kjjjed, injured and missing are negroes | Bngland, left the market with £2,000,000 in | WE, & ey JHOETeY today until Wednesday, they maintained, was f the recent alleged insurrection in not to avold a lockout, but to draw their quence of the rece eged insurrectio § vies government for the general good of the na- [ % . jowest class. The building was built | hand. The government, moreover, this week | pishoy renbishops, the bish lines moro closely for the coming fight. Tha nd tion. It is not only the right, but the duty |, 4g5) und was regarded as unsafe be- | made further disbursements, which had been | attended by Revs. A. Bolan New Combination In Nationa - John Darlington, Governor Tiilman comes to the | o¢" ongress to see to it that intercourse | equse of the inferi Tjuality - of Miie | deluyed “this year. Thus' there Is every | I McElgett of the ‘Wheelink diocene an | C8 (O ALl EREE R ) front with the suggestion of an upheaval in | among the states and the transmission of I used I ool o Sellnwa | Brospect ot a long spell of case In the monoy | deacons o 'honok, and “his emincace, | fek oo e S national politics. Wh'le the Associated pross | intelligence s not obstructed or unneces- S watcr has oo In the two SelAtS | arket, especially as 1,000,000 of forelgn I ML S il Lt budbbsly i v, o ,“l,.,_ correspondent was at the executive mansion | sarily incumbered by state legislation. storehouse for feed by 1. Wade & Son: gold s enroute here. ; e of the Wheeling diocese, who ofl ng. The bosses have declared their Inten- AT A (N CTOr S e L Tt 6o — oper stories were ranted o two Without a sign of foreign demand the | (jiteq as deacon and subdeacon of the | tions and are waiting for the appointed tima LgCHYclie e RS h CONSIDERING THE TARIFF BILL. Families, all of whom el unhurt, stock market was rather unsettled, but the | shass of tlon g Eamney: Batbaithal |G o TR Lo Reh ey S hepigcopal residence in the order named b & cloc moving west on Mulberry the main door of ceived from a western populist, in which the writer sald that the on t. The upy undertone was firm and hopeful. Specula- | ar 1 the first floor was v ng rooms for | (jve stocks were better patronized. The [ at 10 o'cl thing he did not | Senators Will Probably Devote the Entire | floors were cut up int claration of war and have looked to 9 2 egro women and men. ccossity for employing the immense baggage wagons and haversacks. That admire about the governor's political course Week to the Subject. ! h A necessity y Conseeration followe e Killed are: o money promis: sreasel 1 mseer = % k so far was that he did not have the moral WASHINGTON, April 8.1 the plans of | ANy SIMMONS, agel 18, a deaf, negress. A ount "',l.l‘l"_'r‘p HC e, r:.“‘:":134“1‘:.:"‘.':‘5: consecrators ere Cardinal Gibbons i fl' ]\:ll“ 1i“|mbly be done untll the : 7 o democt caders of senate do not | JOHN MORGAN 3, nezro barber. siness. The stead o foley, bishop of Detroif ockout s declared. courage to come out squarely and call him- | the democratic leade "'.‘,fle e ll,l',', O b et o barber. in forelgn bonds. Home railway securities | 1r¢Vylohy & foteys b e of North e ey sell a populist. The governor then called | miscarr ""’, BP0 Cevotogliac LOTTTE MARK @ negress., showed little change and the market was | Carolina, Rev. . I, The Jancello e S ! i attention to the fact that many of the north- | 2IMost exclusively this week to the con- | (G| qed ut city hospital: Andrew Har- [ dull. Americen railroad securities were ir- | of the hdiocese, was master cere- [ Today was a great day at labor heads sideration of the tarift bill. Their plan is | 2 Gyed 18, s rters. The only work done having any ightly; Catherine Boyd, aged | pq qu ular. The reports showing traffic re- [ monie: « sented in the chancel ern and western papers were speaking of | (¢ o 3 . o e B ki bV Ivgimies Dore & 3 it o have the bill taken up each day immedi- | 2. serious internal injurie i celpts cavsed discouragement, Ganndian Pa- | . Among the v ¢ ! HaRihe ol lhnaralis At i wast) im as zover Then, after i ged shtly: iy, agco Lip o ¢ adla O o WIn A TG Shops J. 9. | bearing on the impending fight was in him as a populist governor. Then, after a | ,iaiv after the conclusion of the routi clus, aged 20, slightld d Guy, aged [ “shares were. a. trifla lower. Grand were the following b lates: Bishops T J: R SR AL T little deliberation, he said morning business, which means that they | 2 S€6 it Lo darris o | Teunk advanced stightly. American Brew- | Keane of the GRIWES WERGET BAvn KT | el of e arcitiectaral o8 v e Yes, they call me a populist. T will tell | desire as much of the morning hour, which | s are mitsing. Both were in | erfes were in good demand. Mining shares | Vi Dovyvor, Hichmond; Hichard Phelan, | These el i e them that T amn the true anlosly represen a- | usually lasts unti lock, as possible, nnd | th when itfeil und the bodies of § were active and strong. Atlantic cables [ pittsburg; C. . Maes, Covington, Ky. and | time, but in three unions, separated by cut out the discussion of miscellaneous believed to the underneath the | were lower on reduced dividends, H. P, Northrop, Charleston, 8, €. and | tjonality lines, 7Tue dividing lines were Williame, | Hostohi | wiped out, however, ‘today and thé thres 2 consolidated into one. This was dong Several hundra! men have been at y Archbishops Jotin I all day getting: out the dead and S e reland, St. Paul; P L. Chappelle, oF :‘!X::Ix‘lll‘n ]{“-‘]."A‘\'I. M,; | ‘trh'li J. Ryan, Phila- | union tive of Jeffersonian derocracy in the lead in | CHES Out American politics today. Let me tell you, I | when a g on_ for the purpose of obtaining | wounded. pany of which are introduced stion like the tariff bill is under don't see anything ahead now but fo rthe [ dizcussion fo) SiapUEnose 4o aining i % anta e UN. O kP e oon RE a:dg soutliern denocrats to combine their forces | G1GY: | TTHEY Tay, ot augeeet, T (U LASHING FREIGHT RATES. Kain Is Needed; but Corenis’ Sl Have a | e Yol deeaution -and Haward Me- | 1 antoinndiondon ‘!“.'D_“lk""i I’F"" Dullfie With the western populists and go into the | Gt 40, Geclaration of their inten- £ Tromising Outlook. the O el B Wiahon. S, WA : o wes, srganized and haye w men- next national campaign on new party lines. | tjon of wding the debute along as ow.York Manufaclarers; Recclve a Bovare LONDON, April 8.—The weather has been | was for ‘.A,,im years bishop of Wheeling, | bershiy 10 their unions of between 16,000 Then the northeas emocrats and repub- | rapic ssible, The democratic mem- | 2 2 : preached t nior yothe | ) 3 skilled Then the northeastern democrats and repub- | rapidly lbie. e democratic mem- Blolos W i torna N aiEons bright and dry. Rain 15 needed, but cereals | Preached (he sermon AR | and 20,000, probably about 18,000 skiled licans are now together. It is a combination | bers of the fin It is estimated that fully 95 per ANCISCO, April 8.—I°r jons until | SAN ¥ t | the services were concluded with Kaim's | labore) nt rates | o T ST e i E still have a promising outlook. The wh hd - Hallelujah | cent of the skilled laborers in the building 5.” undertake to extend the daily ses of the moneyed intere: unde J : 3 = 5 8508 eranaelts The governor then, turning suddenly, in a l~'i~"|'..',‘|‘”|‘n"n::-n:‘-‘l"‘nxl‘-\lI“-uvnmfl likely be re- | hetween this ca .\‘n and ||\:m.\|‘mln\n.“ - | market has been somewhat steadier on the | ! ,..',.';""v}-;,"'l'nln'»m::v: Bishe trades in Chicago are well organized. When somewhat excited and forcible manner said: | * 2 § hoard, fowingitosthesadmpat ion Ay week, mainly owing to the rise in America. | brated pontifical vespers. unday he | tho Jockout comes all these 18,000 men repre- e e o, fonator It | haul for nearly a year, have been so low utterances that | that most of the wholesale trade of San been almost m ed by ster for the fin > the rite jon, and on the following S led in St Joseph's cathe. is announc m_forme: “I despise Cleveland and his mugwumps. | o sented In the Building Trades council will He is no better than the rankest of republi- | Tt i act together. This will be a unique fight ech, which 5 5 e sparingly offered and | Will admi nown of confirm, an and Indian wheats will be ins White wheats we held; Rus; cans. He has destroyed the jdemocratic [ he is opposed to the income tax and that | Francisco h opoliz ] d 4 R R T L e Fr BT e party. The south and west will be forced | while the bill was in committes he sought | New York City to the exclusion of the iet, and Americans were held at 1s Wheeling, | cardinal Gibbons ~a Retugen sart Illyymi: “"fl,:y ‘”'”’I:'m‘_;‘l‘kf:;“':,‘)‘“_‘ to unite and have a complete reorganization | to have many changes made in the sched- | pei¥ KOUE CU¥, (0G0, EREIENY Taa above buyers’ views. Red winter wheat was | Avchbishop Kalll being present. {aientEncell by el ey un duons OBS of party lin The people who are afraid | ules, and obtained the wholesale adoption | ghare of this business. Chicago has grown | quoted at 23s 94 for April and May delivery. Bis y's Condjutor, the employers" side of it. The men: ¢ of the ad valorem system; th 4l | \weary ‘of this state of affairs and will make | Jlard Manitoba was quoted at 268 ¢ 3 ie employers' side of it. The men claim spot of the megro and other questions will have N NGIE A Dl e Thelconges | Tig e abire f » the bill, he Iy ofthis e pd s 3 3 0 U 0 ikenoy s are animated wholly by a come together on the general line of fighting | he has changed his mind, but he has T jal circles that heginning on the 10th | were firm. coadjutor to the bishop of Monterey and | got the nnions out of the way to that end. the combination. Cleveland has been under since the three days’ instant the Union Pacific 1 it | incur, i atackeRiveraiireduseaiianalutiigl FSPRR MO gt ae BIEIS SRV S s R B SRS e R the dictation of the New York bankers and | HilL - will speak connectlons will make the market was steadier at $d higher. There e Mary's cathedral, There were pr t y the old schedules of last. year. e now bargaining with them in the matter of the | In accordance with his announcement Will | (hjcago to San Franeisco that was more demand for American sugar to tholie ceclesiasti- es have formed an organization of orile. . epel jon Mr. Peffer. Mr. Peffer has | bive e Sunset route fi ¢ Yor! 2 prpiielen & o entatives of the « iasuo of bonds. He' promised the banks i [ fobens wbon, Mu. LRTet, | b, LOTAE Bi% | wiven to the Sunset route from New York | arrive, Malze was fairly active at full | G AU Nor s *from e entire | const | thelr own and have daclared their intention they would take the tasue there would be 10 | gy “ina ‘e will have the floor tomorrow | et % o give the Chicago manufac- | Prices. Mixed American parcels, prompt de- f {yopfishop Mtiordan umciated at pontiticai | of using (o weapon eatied boyeott, the. e legislation on the silver question by this | jf o insists upon holding it. It Is con- [ 0% 4 equul chance in this business | livery, were quoted at 17s 7)d. Spot Was | mags and consecration. of witlch by labor organizations has otten congress. Congress passed the seigniorage } sidered probable, howevcr, that he Wil | With " the manufacturers on the Atluntic | steady and the country markets were firme gl st o i e aet, and he vetoed ~the bill, indicating | yield and continie his address later in the The reductions will be very marked - atenter COULD CAPTURE THE DALTONS, e e T Ny plainly the nature of his brgiin with the | week, © Sentor nas announced | R s frelght ihe raie g 13 now IRISIL POLITICS DISCUSSED, ik NRLORIAEADEN N bankers. The whole thing is such a scheme | Speech for Thur 1 ma contlict | &7 ner 100 pounds will be third-cluss, 4 k L prs st io hosses mean what they say abou of robbery that he ought to be impeached [ With Senator Peffer, - frhe Hatter 18 x| nw costing 2 will be SLA: fifth-cluss, oW | gy pier Appents to o Made for the Politi- Cousin of '::::;““'h "; * Qe ¥ 10" a tockout,” John J. Ryan, one of the con- 0 ('is a shame and a disgrace, The | Pected to consume all of another day amd § g1.60, will be $1.10. The minimum rate of 6 4 n:to 1 5 g orter. servative ‘younger labor leaders, sald today Rt e e S (Lt AT DLy w0 s o el hee | conts per 100”pounds on certain California ealitrijones: i SALT LAKI, April §.—(Special Telegram | Swo'll have trouble in this town, It 15 no ordi illen o Chip Sroat government laving lo e hew are the only: ones positively ns+ products now allowed by the Sunset rout- | DUBLIN, April 8—A political meeting | ("% 13ee.)-Albert A. Dalton of this eity, T T AR D LRl BRANTOE. Al IAnKuRESY BLrONE. noughe 10 | O . (o BpeAlc. When -the.| Lo New York will b grdnted by the Union| was held today.at Nenagh,‘county of fTip- | oML SISCCTo® i “tha motorious” Dalton | 16,000, on 500000 weat e ok, employment 1 to speak when the 1 cannot find language, strong enough to | senators — prepurs Pacific and its conngctions to Chicago, The perary. The speakers were Messis boys, told a reporter today that he could | ganized laborcrs are conce characterize it Cleveland is owned bod chance shall oceu Sunta e route will introduce like rates 3 rned, we can stand nd s.mlmh,\ |||..-er ;(f‘].:::u‘x-.-t. e :'.l.;:».li\ Other questions which may receive atten- | flom* chicago to San Francisco and inter- | thy Healy, John Dillon, Arthur O'Connor | Gt PR b iliovity of the members of | a long fight, and I bellove we oan win, it tie nomination at Chicago through the in- | ton duting the weel are Uie CHIRGE | mediate points on the (3 instant. and P. J. O'Brien, all of whom are anti- | ypine it he had the assistance of sev- | while we aré out we may have riots. Tho fluence of a subsidized pre nd, eyt thal[FSECALYL LIS B for the colnage of SAYSIT WAS 1 JOR, Parncllite members of the House of Com- | era) “good officers, and was sure that he | skilled laborers will not be troublesome, hut votes he lacked there after exhausting such '\13\«'»-m dollars in this country. i A mons, A large audience was present. Mr | would get a suitable rewa the lockout will throw out thousands of men Alexica Healey said that with the passing of the He says that Frank Dalton and who are only common laboi . not well means, he hought with promises of patron- Sloux City Bond Tssue the Cause of Consid- | home rule bill in the House of Cc of I other member gy FALLEL ot patrol S e nmons | Carthy and sev: A Gretorot e a L A Ao ake, which promi have since been re- APPROPRIATION BILLS LEAD, erable TrouMe, the Irish cause had leaped into the Hght. | gang were in Salt Lake within the | This lockout, It ml':lr»‘rf'.ll unl rmlm'um‘-]ml\'\;:l deemed. The goods ¢ been delivered. | —— SIOUX CITY, April §.—(Special Telogram | The liberals had kept thelr word in regard | month and are now i fdaho, il also says | 1his lockout, i ordered and sustaine, to browbeat and debauch the |‘House Muking an Effort to Clear Up Mat- | | B, % 008, BPEG BOOBRECE TR | o Bhame rule und he believed thew would | {hat they are planning w big bank or tram | Drng on the biggest fignt between capital \ator. prosentatives was outrageous ters in This Line. 0 The Hee)—The alleged job the county | ¢\ their pledges in relation to a bill for | robbery -there, but decli (hat he does | and labor Chicago ever saw. | am afraid it I thelextromo.it ASHINGTON, April S.—Approprintion | Commissioners had put up to deliver %0~ | (Re relief of the evicted tenants in Ireland. [ not kiew What part of the state they arve | will bring riots worse than’those of the At WASHINGTON, ~Ap Soged’ in the | ™0 worth of bonds at par has heen thor- | He regretted that the government would | in, nor at what time the robbery will take | great strikes of 1877, when mob work took BLACK SN o 11a bills will have the right of way in the | MM R S e he | not agree to release the political prisoners. He denies that Tom McCarthy was | o place of order and on we S MALLPOX IN CHIC1GO, | oughly exposed. Beal said that } il 1 militiamen werc sub house during the week, It s the Intentlont | 700 % ireamont ‘to B e Lo das 2He |I|;muln ;hn- government ought to :.gx‘m. in ¢ ,|‘,|I.x.|.-‘ ak wis reports I\'”lei\ stitited for law, 4 \ouse aers to push ahead with | 1 @ appeal (o the electors in a few months, | yer ago, and savs that Flandro Maxwell, R FAHD ofhenismeaplon Subinlyaiinte li RS e 1n oot of the way as | Hver the bonds to him at par, but was to | W 1 e ‘cdrain 1t would get n WEES | D brotherhelin ool the dend Tob: COKE STRIKERS ARE DESPERATE [ ing u Jail Cell. {eo Lilla and get Lhem out of the Nav 841 ey sinitn the memuers of the board for | majoriiy. Mr. O'Connor urged | that the | her i McCarihy simply to save him futiie Al CHICAGO, April 8.—A case of black small- | 80on as possible ome ers of the | hig bargain, - He savs the board sot | persons who had grabbed farms from " X s 5 P cassiotiblasic smallEEElE e evred Hab thelRlon okl Hattort Dhanonl ot i e Ot | SnerBoiit SWRe F QS evicted should be ling to Dulton’s story MeCavthy js [ 1908 Pl a General Ruld the Ovens pox caused the liveliest kind of a commotion nd of ihe gan e Where Men Will Work Todny. At Mr. Dillon suid | now #econd in commn senate with the tarift bill and another bond man, and threw him over. | (reated as maude in th evening. A nan suffering with the plague | or it They think by clearing up the work JUies of fout of (he B reed to deliver |t advocate the holding of @ gen- | lucrative horse steal iness gram to The Bee)—Tomorrow will be a day at ¢ will see 1 dled in a cell there and from twenty to [ of the house the countr the bonds to him at par and that he wot | eral electio and Colorado. His acquaintunce uwmons | of raid and riot in the coke reglon. Mass esponsib iich may exist will lay at | 4 - - ~ thirty officere and forty-five other prisoners | FSponsibility whi 3 them after Beal was thrown over. He e c el the tough element is such that he prodicts T R T e e Sty . T her prisoners | HETH0or The senate o | fuses ‘to state what inducements he held BRAZIL'S CIVIL STRIFE, they will never be captured unlexs gyp- | MeCUNES have been held in the sonthern were exposed to the disease. The vietim's The principal difference involved in the | ouied S B VR BITRGS, — prised while committing some of their | end of the reglon today to get the men out :h‘-rw- “Iu I“r'n-\un N"‘[m“l"‘ hul1 nothing l""‘:lly’|I\:“":4‘\’lhllllH‘{‘”\Yl" :»;:'1_.1\“:” n]v \m;l | Chairman Adams of the board was not | Insurgents in Rio Grande do Sal Sl Caos- | depredations. for the march and all have be liberally urther has been ascertained regarding him ithe i uire two diys 10| jot ingo the deal by the others, but he has S A portion o ang, he savs, I8 now In 8 fline of thik single (tem, After the pox- (ol 000 RN Ing:Rronlile, hantiqiarl i 1| attended. The time set for the assanlt upon At 4o to the polic ken a stand that will defeat any trickery, rand dips 1 nd ag o consequence bids have been iils | Wil e d'sposed of. This Bl | yogised ‘for, which has resulted in an open | stan | Oklahoma, laving low until Frink Dalt OWIth- | nd” MeCarthy arrange matters | V- | He says that the gang now consi ook he afternoon he was brought | 18pos k in the afternoon he was brought | dtapoas of this single item. 4 ¥ lomatic b the desk sergeant that Sherman was drunk | will probably be made @ basis for a gen- BUENOS AY 5, April 8N, ing the order of the Brazilia the plants is at daybreak, when the work- of | men are going to work, and it will be gen- tation by a man who informed \ | offer of $12,000 premium for the 1ss ernment forbidding the transmission o elve members, all 0f whom nre desperate | aral all ovor he reglo and asked the police to lock him up until he | eral veview of the foreign relations of ‘tne | Offer of $HW0 premiym fur the bsu e s e R R T S T e e s P was sober. Kovernment , T : disputches from Rio nde do Sul, ac aracters, and ihat they steal horses wi § o'cloek this afternoon the Hung began This was done and about four hours after | - The Matters connected with the attempt | AL LR RN JOUNBLIY) vices have reached here that the govern- | the Lsbk o (o Fobbiies PUSIORss ot QUG assenbling in Mountain View park. They the lockup keeper moticed that Shermaney | to restore Queen Liliuokalani will a Duteh Stemmer OGUAN Distarbed In Mer | MENU gunbont Cane haw' surrendered to the | OF while i et B heis face had turned black. The g thrashed over. The Brazilian revolution | 0 B insurgent feet at Rio de do Sul. The AT R 1tant | Al Haantiioh eemn i on | (oot e ten e R R NS AN ace had turned black, The health depart- | pid*(ho nction of Admiral Btanton wil Course Acrass the Fond. land forces of the insurgents number Gom [ Albert Dalton - has | been chariced - with 1 there. Between 2 and 3 o'elock ment was notlfied and as soon as the health | come in for thelr share of attention, as | NEW YORK, April S.—Smallpox and men, ull of whom are well wrmed and [ being o member of the g himself, bt f are camped there. B )2 and 3 o'elock officer saw the man he pronounced the dis- [ will nlso the Bluefielis, Nicaragui, KRt | peres out 4 da Pl ; Mentitully supplied with provisions, he denies it alth aud ¢ thi 15| tomorrow morning they will mareh to Fair bergs cut an impoptant figure on the I Sin of Irank Dalton and well i ease black smallpox, Dy nn of the health | and perhaps the wreck of the Kearsarge, | ¢ Dutek iy b oDl } Portugiexe wurships, Mindello ‘and Albu- | & cousin of | Frank Datton und well e 4 opaneo, whore they will begin the day's office at once had a thorough fumigation of | In fact, the debate will probably take wide | ©f the Dutch steames Obdam, which uerque, haying ard Admival da | auainted with L l S the place made. Everything was done to | range and may touch upon any of the | rived today from Rotterdam. On April 3 i, have salled hence, Their destina- [ bers ———— In this section the works have been close relieve the suffering of the mun, and prepar- ”"‘I"‘ll'll“:lfi-‘:”‘|1"x‘1"1‘,:h;.1'»-7;‘."K[."l"'fl?.f»' ”m‘u'nlu an iceberg seventy feet high amd 260 feet | tion is not known 25 RUODE INLAND ELECTION RETURNS, but will start up tomorrow under the pro atlons were made o remaye him to the pest- | gorcoment of the Monros doctrine: coupled | 120 With a smdllen one nearby, wus seen Crowned Hends at Venice. tection of deputies, and more serious troubla house, but before the ambulence arrived he | perhaps with an intimation of bad faith on | 0 latitude 4449, lopgitude 4508, VENICE, April 8.—~This city is still en | Nearly the Same Number of Wotes Cust an | seems inovitable. y 19 the TAlRn 5 1 y died. Inspector Laughlin, on learning that | the purt of Great Britain in carrying out | On March 29 the Tourth ensineer of the sence here of King Mt Year, Among the plants that wiil resume are t steamer was stricken: with smallpox. The | fete because of the pr aft | off and no p man, a quartermastes a vietim of the smallpox had died at the | the award of the Hering sca tribunal, will station ordered the place quarantined, Dr. bably attract the bulk of attentl Gunn also ordered that everyhod i ances are the discussion of the § at everybody I the | SRS Consume the remainder of the April 8- The re- | Leith, Brownfield, Oliphant, Wrenn and Kyle of the H. C. Frick Coke company; Martin and Laughead of the Fairchance Fur Today | PROVIDENCE, R. I, and. | turns of the election, as corrected, glve the » ducal | goral vote as 5465, The vote last year wus v part of the 8hip was at once roped | jrumbert und the German emperor on ailowed near the SIcK | (hoje majesties lunched at the pala heing kept on watch | e fternoon visited the palaz ). The L sub- station be vaccinated and a corps of physi day "and' night toprevent any communi Hts i ace comp Wheeler and Morrell of the { ook after the postoflice bill 15 completed, | 4ay ' and nigh [ chureh, King Humbert has decided to visit R BN Seuti L IB U TAN S 8 nace company; ! ciane wore ket to work on the arms of the [ But*e Mot the Rouse Wil o ahead wits | cadon. Al the grews were Tmmedintols | G (G e THorehee on . Tiesdiny The vote, Tor governor Klves Brown. | combine Iron company; Lements, Nos. 1 and prisoners and officers, It was thought best | the army bill. The river and harbor bill | yaccinated. = On the wrval of the steamet | Fo will be nccompanied by Queen Margar: e Haraity 6,018l nis s | 2 of the McClure company, wnd Mount Bra to remove the prisoners, and this was done, | will follow. S i e ol Th i snatarrod 19 | ita und the crown prince =5 Brown's plurality, 6,018, and his ma- [ & O the ReBlize COMPARY, SIS HothL Brads the orty-ive Geeupants of tha cols. being rorta e Baveilis ddfobonte. | e essnion novokBCRRO alien | oohin evening w state Yanauct was given | jority, 243, which i targer tun any for | 101 "o Works: trounia. - expecte sIsnntarred “totithe Twenty nd - street | WASHINGTON, April 8—Superintendent | Which she was allowed to p w her | i e Pl san Marco ‘(o listen o The [ Yo ‘n“ .\‘.”.wlnl return \' .u”,,;‘ as a full force of men | ready to go ¢ i : —— Kimball of the life saving bureau today r dock L vl music by the large military band :In na~ | will:be four democraly In the. hause of rep A maws moo Iu .L“,\\‘;I;”l‘lfllr eld ”x'x‘-l‘u;-:— CHEYENNE INDIINS AT PEACE. elved o telegram from M. B, Cox, at the | CHANGE IN THB CARNEGIE Works. | Hont), aBihems DCHOrTenY, s K eS| fndependent democrat in” the senate, Ruw: [ hoon b Mount Deaddock to complete ar- life saving station on Long Island, saying ind 1tatlan airs, Upon the ending of the | sel 8. Young of Scituate” having been | F glon. 1t ! / 3 ; : : Wl Tallan g e e ¢ 4 “lected. | of the region. 1t was attended by about Cowhoys Lay Down Thelr Ar d the | the schooner Henjamin B. Church, 'Captain | Armor Plate Department to Be Sepa atlonal anthems, Emperor Willlam and | counted out and Martin 8. Smith elected ahat ull lon OO ded, |).- baut Trouble : Allen, struck on the outer bar at 10:0 p. m. 8 P . " ate | The official vote for state officers is: Liew 00 striker e news e ere Trouble Iy Over. r o Balance of the Plant. King: Humbert stepped out upon the hal | A B ML i : from the Ba f the Plan I’ tenant governor, Allen (rep.), 2.001; Young | night that the strike o planning to shut + RENO, Okl, April 8.—The Cheyenne | lopoats, = < 4% Were saved by the | biniSBURG, April 8.—Following up the cony, They were grested with asafening [ (08I EDVEIRER AR 10 ol Bicratars | off the merps At the Oltver miant snd food Indian war has ended and the excitement has - —-— - reslgnation of F. Cline, superintendent | SHESH, &Ry CRICS, BF 4 oM ini Limperor | of state, "Bennet (rep.). 8LiH Hefferman | fhe ‘mine, 1t this 18 dono work cannot ba abated. All the malcontent Indians who did onterey In Good Order of the press worka of the armor plate de- | Wililim, ropped some fowers (o the crowd | (lem, s Greens (froh Soi6; attornes Ralne C1C Shia dn Gono MOrk oARKoL-He the actual shooting are under arrest. Chiof [ ¢ VALLEIO, Cal, April 8-The United | partment of the Carnegle Stecl company at | below: There was ‘u tremendous weufile to | Eeerih Db (o0, 2 B G | dome once i (e Wistory of the ok Tegion Bell, who was wounded In the first battle, | ordered (o proceed to Ban Diess for Hommlead, camal “.; o P jesties withirew “Into e “pilice ey rlAflank e O AReY (0oL | MAT) - d ordered to procee San Diego for « ow on armor plate department of | MJesties withar O eehe Rulace they | 30sai; Helme (pro.), %149, The democrats ’ TOALDWELLE. NAME, dled last evening. The cowboys have lald | and target practice. The ship will sall | the mills will be separated from the bals Nare ARaln, ol ored, Later In VenIng | Wi probably pass’ the appropriation bill | CMEERED JUDGE CALDY AME. down their arms, and no further trouble is [ Monday morning. The board of naval | ance of the plant entirely and will be | © 5ol plt 2 this Weck, the vepublicans having con- [ Workmen Organize Into Debet anticlpated. HanZdr ALK L She Roard Lof nav floa 08 | se JHARE SEMIGLAnL WL, i8 CHili's Ministorial Crisis, sonted. 1o Allow the demands of the clorks | Pullman men Organize Into Deba BT — trial trip of the Monterey, have fnished | Chairman Hunsieker Buperintendent [ SANTIAGO, Chill, April 8 minis- | and officcrs of e house for payments for Ay ol ¥ X ‘ ertained Hundreds their labors and will report to the secretary | Schwag, who had charge of this depart- | teriul crisis here continues. President Jorge | Bervices during ' the sesslon a ! CHICAGO, April 8 ram to LAMONTI, Ia, April 8.—Today was pr of the navy that the Monterey Is first-cla ment. formerly, by " this changé res |y ot huu it (s sald, declined to join any | Bfter belng prorogucd by the gove Phe Bee) - Organized labor presented itself cipally occupied by the Latter Day Sal in every respect, and that her crew s well | tleved of il conibotion with the working | Montt bt W15 B HERIRed B8 150 Aoy W the empl of the Pullman compan in the auditorium were conducted by F. yeraarsegie—— tanieht, But would: say nothing o8 to gress and the country. It I8 likely acoall At Havro—Aprive Faralng, s meeting was held Turner hall BOHER o Of wallaquoteka, | who ' gave hif | NEW YORK, April 8—The match - servatives, will be forined A the meeting clo frome! t o audience a well rendered digest of doctrina 5 AR RS Frrr sht Sullors Drowne -~ : Tassed it AN reorganised under the wuspl Views e audience room will seat Mo ween 7, W. Bhgwaller wnd [ H onton ERkialion eawaad, Court Omcialy Tndicted. Kinsale 1 nlons were fiae BF LA gusplod and was crowded. The basement was also | was played today. The former opened with NDON, April ' BIRMINGHAM. Als, Aprl BeThe fed i Gk JHE 6 Amariod with ' taxed to its utmost capacity with 80 listen- | a Ruy Lopez, in the course of which he | has been wrecked near Grimsby, Lincoln i ) d o v Yory ’» Hbia. i £ before the k' end ers to the boy preacher, Elder Evang of | sustained a clever attack by his opponent. | shir nd eight of her crew lost. The v eral gr Ay L y $ FvhiRi w4 Y Ly al In the lar miuslum was Candda, Alter (wenty-slx moves Hodges resigned | sel ran ashore on a rocky coast + | dictments agalnst court ofticl L north | Havie v J Ll