Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1894, Page 1

n IN A LAND OF PLENTY Kelley Leads His Wandering Hosts Out of the Mountain Wilderness, WILL BE IN OMAHA THIS EVENING Ooming on Fast Freight Time and Only Stopping at Water Tanks, AUTHORITIES PREPARING TORECEIVE THEM Plans Laid to Feed the Hungry and Land Them in Towa. BOUND TO GO ON TO WASHINGTON Noth 1 Steps Will Su Short of the Cap enders — Parpose of the Coxey I8 Now Crossing Mary- land's Soll, Kelly's division of the Coxey army of unemployed will arrive in Omaha about § o'clock this afternoon. The Union Pacific off t fals here received this information abe 6 o'clock last evening, The train which has been captured by Kelly's division will cun straight through from Cheyenne on pas- senger schedule, sald last Thomas Orr of the Union Pact night tRat the advices from Cheyenne wer to the effect that the road had refused to haul the army to Deny the men re- quested, and that they would train which they captured near Lander. The traiumen were powerless, as there are nearly 1,600 of these soldiers, and the railway of flclals concluded that the quickest way to get rid of the army was to haul it to the end of the road. Whether this means Omaha or Council Bluffs will be 1 after they get here, as the road does not want to carry the men any further than it is com- pelled to, and it s understood Governor Jackson has forbidden the entry of the men into Towa. ‘The train left Cheyenne early in the even- ing and is composed of twenty-six box ears filled with men. They passed Arclier before dark and arrived in North Platte about 2 o'clock this morning. The train is allowed to stop only when necessary for coal and water. ot give up the ADJOURNED TOO SOON. The Board of Health held a called meet- ing yesterday afternoon to determinc wh ought to be done in case the army came to Omala. Chief Seavey was in favor of the army in strict quarantine while i vaceinating all of the men. Dr. lie did not think it necessary to go to 80 much expense and trouble as that would incur. None of the members of the army, the doctor said, are afflicted with contagious d ases and to go to the expeuse of vac- cinating them would not accomplish an thing. Dr. Saville's idea was to have the train taken across the river and let the men £o Into camp on the Towa side. There was an abundance of room over there and the men_could b2 better taken care of than they could in this city. He was perfectty willing to share the expense of feeding the army, but preferved to have it landed on the other side. While the discussion was in progress came the intelligence that the army had been started south from Cheyenne and would not come to Gmaha, and therefore the delibe tions were dropped without the taking of definite action. WILL BE CLOSELY GUARDED. Mayor Bemis was surprised last evening on being informgd that the telegraphic dis- patchce of the afternoon were erroneous and that the army would be in Omaha in twenty-four hours. e said that he would see to it that there were enough policemen on duty to prevent the soldie from scat- tering out over the city, aud they may all be vaccinated. At any rate they will prac- tically be quarantined, and if there slckness from contaglous diseases there will be no great danger to citizens. The men will probably be fed and hustled out of town s oon as possible after there irrival. Chief Seavey was asked last evening what arrangements he would make in view of the latest Information, and replied simply that he would await the orders of the mayor. COUNTY CAN DO NOTHING. Tn speaking of the coming invasion of the Kelly Commonwealers, Chairman Stenberg of the Board of County Commissioners said that so far as the county of Douglas was concerned, nothing would be done. The county, he said, had its own people to look after and could do nothing in the way of alding the tourists. Even if the commission- ers feit disposed to help the travelers to food and lodgings, he doubted very m if it could be legally done, as the statutes pro- vided that the county should take care of the resident poor and not those who wer nonresidents or happened to be passing through the city, e In dise ing the Idea of vaccinating the members of Kelly's army, as suggested by Chief Seavey, Mr. Stenberg denounced the scheme as the climax of folly, Instead of paying out money for puncturing the arms of these men, the commissioner thought that it would be much wiser for the city to ex- pend that amount of money in furnishing employment to the idle laboring men of the city, “Mr. Stenberg did not anticipate any trouble from the coming of the men, but under no circumstances did he think that the sherift would be instructed to swear in deputies for the purpose of malutaining peace and quiet, That wa matter wholl: in the hands of the police of the city and would have to be attended to by that de- partment. At meetings of the Knights of Labor and American Rallway union last evening it was resolved to get out with wagons today and canvass for provisions with which to feed Kelly's army on its arrival in Omaha wi BE HE HIS EVONING, If the Curs Keep on the Track Kelly Wil Nee the Missourl Before Sundown NORTH PL. , Neb., April 13 Telegram to The Bee)—Kelly's oc Industrials slipped through Cheyenne without & stop at 3:15 this afternoon, mountain thme. The original plan was to run them through to the quarantine yards at Bast Cheyenne, but as they breakfasted late ut Red Puttes provisions were sent west to them to keep them good natured, and they were then taken through town flying. The train stopped at Tracy, thirty-cight miles east of Ch enn at o'clock, for suppe As soon as they entered this division at Cheyenne Assistant Superintendent Park directed that thelr running time be limited to not exceed twenty miles an hour. They will arrive here between 8 and 4 o'clock Saturday morning, and it nothing unexpected happens will pull into Omaha late tomorrow ternoon M, ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 OMAHA, Tobin, a special agent of the railroad con pany, who is with the train, wired Superin tendent Park as follows: “Don't glve orders for this crowd to stop for supper at any place where there are any new tles, for th Will burn them for fuel to cook thefr grub. The stop at Tracy was ordered with a view to avoiding such damage and loss Mayor Warner of this city Is in conference with Superintondent Park this evening to devise precautionary measures against any of the tourists getting left at this point, elther Intentionally or otherwise. LAYING OUT THYIR ITINERARY The unceremonfous passago thre Cheyenne prevented a change of engines at that point, and the one now In use will bs Tun to Siduey. Anotber change will have h THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1891 TWELVE PAGES. Z \NGLE COPY FIVE C ADAN SUFERED FOR SIN |22t tindm st | CONING 10 REEDS RULES| ve see u bmwe (10 CET THIE OLD PAY Dbest assoclates and apprrently of the highest Local Showers, Followey % Muir; Warmer to be made here, and the stop thus entailed Is what has stirred the authorities to a tion. It was first proposed to run the fresh engine out to sid from town, and make the change t! ng, four miles . re, but | Towety 1a-to, )“i‘vlvlz T e Fupery yard J’)"V‘ Judgo Jere Wilson Thinks Breckinridge | Saryice, “nzti‘x:‘mhl:';.r-;lhs»n"x»‘nflm::vivvy i Dt‘mocmtico(humn n‘r"m"“ to Authorize the Kelly's Army ¢ sk Salaried Men Get an Order for the Restorae owed, 15 to ciange In the roomy yards jus Ity andant sotid: Hot ARt ae it ounting of a Quorum, Judge Wihson Defends W hood. ; Bty 1 ol watehmen, il b Satsned | DENUNCIATIONS OF PLAINTIFF LUDICROUS | (o conficnce ot suntaril frichdshin. had | CONGRESSMAN BRYAN OPPOSES THE MOVE | Wastarn waseemser asrostt syt been raked up. Butterworth had read Werlio0:6K L1iE Gaent Northl _— them, had pointed to & word here and there VICTORY FOR UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYES along the train on either sid to try to keep the Industrial pllgrims from leaving the e Al Sadafla UL Omaha's Opening Ball Ga cars during the stop of twenty minutes, or Bradley Calls Colonel Treckinridge [ 10 Satl ”'1"‘ VIR MLIUIE: MYNUWTIOUS | 3poiitiers Who Are Nat Prosent at the | 8 Mitehelf Dofends the D —_— at least to keep them from seattering to any ore i 7 ° ereafte « t Britai a elieldu, Down When e Attempted to Cor: Mr. Wilson did not know how those lot- Session of the Hou Must Hereafter nin an I distanc According to the present plans of h 5 Mo . 3 1t 3 o) i compan Yia_ Eealel UL at 3 AL Grind rect Judge Wilson-Must Speak ters had been sectrgl by the de nge, It Suffer When the Vay i -l"““ ; ""I“"' L Judge Dundy Grants the Prayer of the Wt R L B B S ¥ 3 might have been by trickery, bu Mr. GG, Wik . Editorial and Comment 4 n Taland for [breaitant, gettini tier AL Through Attorneys. Owen Robertson had glven them up knowing i Walk O AT T wits American Railway Union been notified of this plan, and advised to — the use o} nich they werg to be put “he ORI WkeTH o Ui rospeaes foe tho Mahts L EAC M m.f",‘.“'.,'\ | WASHINGTON, April 13.—Judge Jere M. After the noon recess Mr. Wilson averred | WASHINGTON, April 13.—After a heated [ 6. Couneil Bluffs Loeal Af SEVERELY CENSURES JUDGE CALDWELL a8 Of th i . Duryen on W * of Railroad Fir ol to the Larsen Murder Mystery. | Acouses Him of Being Malioiously Arrogant the Buffato Fi m will Wilson was complimented today by the he wished to apologize for what he had said session of two hours and a half, the demo: n h | ;i o regarding Owen Roberteon, because that per- | cratic caucus this afternoon decided, by o repeated there. The only stops that will | presence of a large audiencs of his col- | regarding . \ ba miade betweon Tracy and thie point are leagues and of members of congress to hear | 800 had made "j“""”“A""‘ which had ot | vote of 80 to 44, to fnstruct the committce { al Sidne ulesburg and dezalalla v ¥ 0 ’) been read to the jury. Attorneys Interposed ¢ 0 repo o 1 rule to ascerta 0. Seq R o T ok of tniing | 18 reply to the attacks of Colonel Phil | tiiat it had beon read, and then, striking the | O Fules o report a new rule to ascertain ; sible that the Cheyenne pro is i This ye only for the purpose of taking | i % a ecord o presence o quo Lives Lost o P This will be ,'.'f-’ LI m.’ “tock | Thompson upon his client and the eloquent | paper on the desk, Mr. Wilson replied: “If | and record _the presence of a quorum, Prie Pablle. and Wholly Incousistent. T e Faitroad men. faceliously ex- | appeals of Major Butterworth, Mr. Wilzon's | you say it has been road then I will read ft,” | whether voting or not. Practically all the i e Ot gs! vk Five . el A g i low and ssive as he told the | and he proceeded to quote from Robertson's | democratic members of the house attended. bt — b 8L B ¢ 3 MR AR B L R testimony that when these letters had been | nir Blapd presented a resolution directing | 10+ Iusiness of the We A FEASTED ON BEEF AND RREAD, { dury that it was his duty to reply to all the | yriiien “ne had ‘mot: been old enough | T Dian : e Lutest Scandal fron FEELS H: WAS NECDLESSLY SNUBBEDX The army stopped at Tracy two hours and | defendant had said as a witness and through | to judge of Madeline Pollard’s character as | (N Sergeant-at-arms to carry out the pro- Death of a half to cook beef, feasting plentifully on | nis counse rtling thing has been | it concerned her relatlons with men. vislon of section 40, chapter ii, of the re- ) I bread. At 8:40, mountain t L i H ised by which deductions f that and bread. At & Joun i Gt ISR BT A r T St SORT TO PERJURY. vised statutes, by which deductions from ttoy atopped. for orders: a¢ Dine. tiufte. five | Ureed on his behalt, viz: That this case in RESORT TO PERJURY : Lt B B Orders Cited to Show Judge Caldwell's Dife miles this side of Tracy, and were soon | &1l Its revalations should not have been | The deposition of Moll'e Shinglebauer was | the salarics of members should be made for Omaha Live St whitllfig:eaktward agiin. Doy ard: Hot o= |(BFOURKE: considered next, and In that connection Mr. | every day's absence, except on account of More Trout 108 ferent ings In Similar @uses ~Unlon jected here before 6 o'clock tomorrow morn “He s, began the attorney, “speak- | Wilkon charged that the defense had resorted | gickness. This was in accordance with the | 12, News of t t Northwest. Paclfic Receivers Ordered to Res pected here before 6 o'clock tomort He thinks,” began the attorney, A Bl i L il iadio : ing. 4 Ing through counscl, that this case should | 3t AUeTEE, BENER JU S oW e | action of the judiciary committee earlier in Another Chapter of the Guillemott Cas store Wages of Salarlod Mens a0 A o “heve | Bever have becn broubht, that It is spread- | time, The Shinglebaer woman had testifed | the day. It was unanimously adopted. = before daylight, as it has to meet the pas- | & pollution through this country. If what | she knew her. ‘The repentant Shinglebauer | Mr. Springer brought forward the rule | = ©o o5 0 00 er trains bitween here and Sidney. Un- | this defendant has confessed on the stand | Woman, ns she had been called, had not [ which he ntroduced some time ago, tramed | ©4 FUrEka; sehooner Tva for Nukwek Bav. | 475700 (s nabLUIST ThT les: the running time east of here is ac- | be true is it possible that such things are | talked of Madeline ""]' 4, however. 'j;" of 1 on the lines of the old rule drawn some 1o, o RATAVIE B TEeE 5. Utlon: BROMBEVN celerated the train can't reach Omaha before | t5 e believed? I It possible that In the | joiamie” Pollard, afd_it was in evidence |\ = 0" oi heo by J. Randolph Tucker of i ikered Gel e R bl e N : G SR AYE kb, s jle the that the plaintift had sister named Manile, | Lvelve years ago by J. Rtundolph fucker of from Vietorin, v, | 1M Yesterday by granting the prayer fon DOESN'T WORRY JACKSON. sunlight of our civilization there is no re- | g respectable woman, older than herself and irginia, which provided tha 5 il Port, Los angeles—Satled, 12 RirealorRtibr st i oFdak L dress stone around | married to a Methodist clergyman. In this | declined to vote when their names wer You cannot put a m f At San Diego—Arrived, 13th—U, 8. S. Mon- | Substance restores all fes reduced ecial Tele- , April 13 DFS MOINE (8 G eV ALvaTGE4 e gram to The Bee)--Governor Jackson was | NS neck and sink him in the sea for the “"m"""‘l"hl Mr "\\I ‘t‘:‘"l‘:” lovelon 1 oW | called should be brought to the bar of the | tcrey on September 1, 1803 With refe seen this evening concerning the possible | fishes to feed upon him: you cannot shui [ Peits WHICh SECtte 1C TURYESt TRE AGHRERER | nouse, and, after being given an opportunity R oA D TR D aashopanners.. £l eries ol bagk payli it "N EZoINErrtAE AR invasion of the ptate by the Kelly con- | him in a cage and double lock it to keep | hauer had been principally called to prove | {0_vote upon the pending proposition, in | Gt Fatoesh il =" [ prier to the reduction, Judge Dundy decided pingent of the hdustrial army. Mo sald be | im from polluting the women of the | that in 1887 Madeling Pollard had been a "‘;"l”‘"r""':"“'I‘“ buld be recorded a8 ‘‘pres- i Francisco—The British ship Drum- [ 1o giy oyes who drew $60 or less pen ad not thought much about the matter, L " 1 bR Gadb ent, but not voting. BB WHIGHE 1Al the, SR a0 Beso st [ 0 drew §$60 or less per tiad not thought much about the malters | ountry; you cannot do that, but you can | mature woman, and ‘It was conceded that L pienglkee SomuikanisBecorate nefit of his new order, from zinia offered a | excited considerable anxiety wmong the [ month, the 1 T Mr. Pendleton of West Vi resolution directing the o but should they come he would take no action s g as the laws of state were | secure the redr action 5o long as the laws of the state wer ecure the redre i lir e CHl e Mamie Pollard, of whom she spoke, was s that the laws of the land mittee on rules | vessels long overdue, put in an appe 1 on 211 day ice | March 1, 1894, while those receiving salaries cling the engagement he not violated. Should there be trouble, how- | have provided. fo" Wools, o declared there was no hint | (o formulate and present a rule to ascertain | this morning . oon AL Cayg onithe | oxcoeding $60 will be pald under he restored v o ahould not liesitate to et When | Major Butterworth had spoken of the re- [ of fmproyer relations., The relations of and record e “presence of a quorum, | KOYASE, fram B e e e T S called upon by the prope oritles. sion of feeling against this case eline Pollard and Rfiodes were discussed cther voting ot bottom and adverse winds, o T [ e T e ;“]rl i 2 r!”“]."'1.‘"-' e e R aon i-x:sl|,-l|~’.|~m-\.\| (he fact that | Mr. Outhwaite suggested a different | POt e Judge Dundy left a sick bed (o deliver his WELL FED AND RIDING FAST, ho had forgotten that in Great Britain when thare was no tostimony but that of the de. | method of acomplishing this same purpose. e TG s biian opinfon. The court room was packed h things became a stench in the Anglo- [ there was mo tositmony BUe that of the 4o~ | Teoaker Crisp made a vigorous speech, . g MORED. With representatives of organized labon Wyoming People Keep the Army In Pro- | Saxon nostrils, peers and nobles had thelr | oouiq not speak for himself, had sustained | pointing out the “deplorable condition the [ o 0 = snsytvanin. Coko | an0 raflway” comp SEARIT o IEY visions and Moving T ward t black skeletons dragged from closets and | jmproper relations with the plaintiff. | house is in from the persistent m:;l o CHEYENNE, April 13.—(Special Telegram | had been condemned, had been banished— | Rhodes, howev was a man who, unlike | tinued absentecism. Quite a number The Bee,)— hanme ving a 3 £ 25 Eage o defenda Kept his letters. These let- | specclies were made in opposition to an to The Bee)—With bann flying 1 a e bright stars had been, it was sald, | the defendant, k"}d up and throughout them | all rules looking to the counting of members Chuintry ATe CONTTGHIES Judge warmed up as he read the bulky PITTSBURG, April 13.-In the northern | document which he had prepared, particus district of the coke region the works are | larly when he paid his compliments-to Judga thousand voices cheering, the California con- | dragged from the firmument. *“Even |if | ters had been o 5 generally in operation. Nothing i knoy Caldwell f 2 s s were the first case,” continued Mr. | all there was no sentence to hint of improper | Who refused to vot al i L] . [ tingent of the Industrial army of the United | this were the first roud .tr”vul.:;m:..:r{“f,; relations between the parties to the cor- [ M, an of Nebraska was among those | here of @ reported call from Dunbar for The opinlon, In substance, Was as fallows: States arrived in Cheyenne at 3 o'clock this | oongditing sueh conduot, My friend. Car. | respondence, Discussing the testimony of [ who led the opposition. - et [ troonan Gt Lo e “1 very much disliked to enter upon the afternoon. The train of twenty-six box cars, 5 5 3 4 ‘o | Hiram Kaufman and John Brandt, the | ~ During the course of a rather hot tempere UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 12.—The south- | o FHY TUC sgag X J lisle and 1 take this responsibility nd we e & of the matters involved in thls - : 5 3 s k RIS 3 U [ ood wader had waded | speech from Mr. Kilgore on the subject, Mr. | ern gection of the coke region has been the i LA lils ap which was occupied by 1,150 men, was not | take it willingly, even proudly. I suppose | Speaker said, some good wader ha 3 P e : : plication, for reasons hereafter to be siaiul permitted to stop inside the limits. A | my friend Butterworth would say that if | through the filth of the back alleys of Lex- “’“:'1“ ""“(‘**I";"l ;““"":; oD xDrenion juarters of the strikers I-vh:\ mul‘ Lol et et : el i 0 8 RIS C ek b e z ring ar( 8 oW pel D! S Eus| 0 e effect ha he democ C 10 and 50 med men have been nde e peculiar circumstances sure b g et Taedo o tale that if the third count in this | ington to bring forward this known per- | of disgust to the effcc emocratic y [ na ,',),",\'1\.‘,”‘,‘,\"‘(.",',', 'i‘f.i,,‘;‘.'(‘,[”’l"z ] f,:."““\ Ot | indictment ~be true he would ' be | jury, which had greater significance becauso | house was forced to Reedism it had better | ittt GG BTG B O g | rouading the petitionors, and the P bread and five dressed b s, donated by [ an honest man and send a man to con- | it Showed the character of the defense. Mr. f adjourn sine die. the town since morni lixcitement has | nuder which they labored in presenting their directly | gress. I stand here for higher womanhood. | Wilton went on (o speak of the testimony | Mr. DeArmond of Missouri offered a reso- | | through to Omalia on a fast freight schedule, | I stand here to demand the same stand- | Of Rankin Roselle. He might, he said, have | lution i U Com ek St lam s shoit JLDE arriving there tomorrow afternoon. The | ard from woman and man. 1 stand against | passed by that testimony, as did a famous | caucus that the co ,.‘ on rules should | e watching the plan of stopping only at small stations to en- | such sentiments as this defendant has ut- [ lawyer who handled “a most uniqiie llar.” | prepare a new rule for ascertalning the | %00 B0 e S50 expected and atl able the men to cook and eat the provisions | tered, that such baseness injures the man | by simply dismissing him with “May God [ presence of a quorum, and also some metho 1 e oul.’” e then cha or compel e attendance of absent | thal apparently prevented it was the fact | A0 A glven them will be pursued on the journey | and destroys the woman. e ok b e icna it | (o e combellng i he sed that the strikers ld’ mot Interfere with | rathcr than to send them. to (thelr dise 1 at high water mark and the hills have | clais to the court, resulting in their being 1 black with peaple \'.lv-.l “.m}..l:m S | completely ignored, after they had, as is al- ctions of the mol) leged, been promised a hearing, I have the city. The train will be ru it no more than fair to hear thaw N pratie s Useral Raliveena i DR B TR RN I OR $E0 T damnable lie, a lie mailed fo the counter |~ Mr. McCreary of Kentucky moved to refer | workmer wmilies whose i were | tant homes unrecognized and ualeard. e 1t etk wia, Denyeruntill) 8 wollluitne i iiry Naays ChaCi{HIAN8tanAant: 1o aseel Ao L IBLL&Fs) ot 0oepeat- BIROK || a1l tiiet cesbiutinnsi Lot et GormtniLtee fonralba, || Liati a8 muardsfat: the plantaiw eatly | Whilst Judge Caldwell was hero el offeinia refusen th fi) thoen e P4 | was to be admitted to their pariors and the | gainst this dofenso.” Tho motion was lost, 50 to G5, A voie was | excited and foarful of the rosults. At ok o e i HuropRY of Heatlnk fohis cific officials refused to haul them south. outer gates locked and barred against the Y S 2P en of ond’'s resolution, | light today the strikers fro heeler alleged grievances of some of the labor or- 1 had expected to call upd 5 Ged Mr Duttesworth to | DEFENDANT SOAKED IN DEPRAVITY. [ then taken on Mr. DeArmond's re etIRb on Governor | woman? It had ple and person- | qeclaim pyrotechni sions of Sym- | of the land_was array it was carried by o two-thirds majority, | Oliver, gl the warks south of town e | ganization (I had nothing whate to 44 This completed the work of the | WG G\ Wik thelr plins Were made caucus. for a raid on the workmen near here, Shortly fter daylight they started 400 er to do hearing them) I positively declined to ar the complaints of these partics, us it med to me that under orders therelofora de by the cireuit judges, the complaints chards and i poss of mon | qught (0 be heard before ‘one or both of ey Ald not g0 near the | ihese judges. But after the hearing befora works, but went to the con hay Judges Caldwell and Riner had boen som Waite,” said the commander, liy that the womaniwod | Then Mr. Wilson proceded to attack the ally thank him for his expre 1in hehalf of the | credibllity of the defendant ficrcely. ‘“He vathy, but we must hurry on to Washing- | Jefendant. No, a thousand times, no! He | has been equally guilty with my client, ton while we have an opportunity.’” hiad heard it suid that the country wirls of | declared the lawyer > 80, for he ANAL PROgucr, | Shorty after daylight they started General Kelly, the commander of this army | tne country did not necd chaperones and he | had taken a solemn vow to heaven and she D eon by, Sher R ibhE AR At of upemployed men, whomn they have sworh | (Mr. Wilson) had expected to hear ft said | had not. He had brokén that vow. by his | o\ ioe aorgun Maves Tis Report on the | are in charg to obey, is but 32 yéars of age and was born | that gray haired men of 47 needed body- | own confession, before he had ever met | * L Thi | it “went. (" o e Mo ED eI teniby oteiS lheuiras, N e T e e | W ABMINGTON . Amril 18— Benntor: Mor-/|| A1 thled €0 TIEVEHEIH S mEH Botnle 107! pleted, and after Judge Caldwell had lefe pation and his wife and family reside at Oal Here Mr. Wilson produced a sheet of lot- [ been that of falthiessnets to the most sacred | WASHINGTON, Apeil th-sennior Mow | fhe deputies made a chatge on § : | the city, application was again made to me, 10, Col. roeneral Mally Is & keon ob- | ter paper and sald that:he coulddmasino the/| obllimtions GCIISTEEISAS Mved & life of | Ear ext day or two his re- [ men went to work while the deputies kept | praying for a hearing, which had thereto. server, “thoroughly posted and eouidentls | mothers.of the land sitting up writini such | Guplicity, of: hypocréog, such ns you cannot | sente within the next day or (wo his re- | men went to worle while the deputles lopt | praving for a hearing, which had tereto- Xpect, that, (s industrial movement Wil | Jotiors as the Imagiuary one he would roud. | oin words to express the lengil and breadth | port on the Nicaragun canal, The renort, | (G D0 UGS G Bk, S prmes | fore been dented them, At this time an CONDITION OF THE accomplish the purpose for which it was i 7 gl of. He tells you he went to Mrs. Blackburn | after referring to the suspension of work | G 00 0 dher mocting. They mirched | 0 3 m‘gu'n‘lE‘w? purpose for wh or coue M'x:wm‘;:i‘ Simnly | Imagigary, 108 | intentionally to decslveimers o fells vou b | on the canal owing o the monctary strin- | o fhe Phints” Sithor tonn ol i ‘;.:.:T‘I;’ilgl.i“:.' ot o peitioners ad KELLY TALKS OF HIS “SOLDIERS.” | handwriting as the judge held it up and | Went to Moore to tell lim a lle. When he f gency of the last year, has the following | to the extreme eleghtionsslonanitham | WHiting 1orydayR o litincsitiie Sobui(ba s g “There are 1,160 men with me on this [ every one knew that it was one letter from | attempts to blacken the testimony ”r,",‘,’f thianyjotithe/canaliplant: | UIn consequence [(LeBion, Therywiore deleantions doined tham: FEniiiing {or (ave (o have e iDromiaeca train,” said he to The Bee representative, | the correspondence le has received during [ client I want to measure his testimony by | ¢ (ne suspension there has been some loss, | B GG 0EGOF e s were 1,000 men in | abaolutely refused. (Ho. Hearing. thesstotar the rules of law. How do you know he is { o SEROTRER E0 SICHG 0 (e i the ¢ pasncd st ot ot telling thls story to deceive you? The | piciution of the plant conneeted with the | (o' fuuvtiil music ce v urge every one | probability is that he is doing it, for he is | construction of the canal, but all = the | with clubs, pick ok DULrsel how rRnE el o every 8¢ | now in the tolls; Lie Is brought to bay, and | dredges and machinery requisite for dredg- | South’ thev pa in the extremity he asks you to belleve such | ing and the houses, structures and wharves | toward Faiv Wiord! uiby areiiol || gtues PO RIRICIRG L % ccessary for. the work on the east begin the raiding of all plants in the se , a story on his unsupported word. This man, f necessary for, the worle on the ciSier | begin the raiding e R s | Hon. John 1. Howe, two reputable and dis- division have been supjp tion, coming from that point north, Th (O T S R E LT 3 i and marched | 50508 Nearly all were armed Promised. i and guns. On the march | DID NOT SNUB THE PETITIONERS no plants, but kept on hese petitioners were pre an born | the trial. It was, in part, as follows: re | “Plead for the dear young girls. I ecan- “80 per cent of whom are Ame citizeng, and 30 per cent have families, Th is not a professional tramp among us. W found six when we reached Green River, | to wateh and pray for them constantly. but they were left in charge of the officials s left in the \\nrld‘ymum to care for myi of that town. Every man with us is a | self, und I can remember how men have tricd : ! : s n . g0 citizen.. willing o work, and. our. oaly | to Tob majof:all that was worth living tor. I | Steeped and Bouled 1y "‘l”",flt‘“’w“:',‘l'l:'1\“1“{“?} repairs will e fn condition for (he i mol, was'composed of men from all tne | Hngulshed lawyers, They wero n L e Ve livea i Dute 1106 Newaudn T Ganly sk |imin.v/1i wane vorld Lo Jnow that what | Gfife Vesumption of work on the canal.” " [ plaiia i {he lower ‘Yegions, und seemed | 5 i away without permission L el o oy ment | the Lord for my guide, and £ T had Kot cluns | ever of slime is on her comes from this d “Carefully revised estimates of the cost | determined to muke a stund for thelr | to state the character of the application they Famittos. ey s Wi forion it | tlose o, Him the way would have béen vers | fendant. It is the trail of the serpent over [ of the canal and work connected with it | yights: Tod it Wilhelm got word of | Jdesired to make. After hearing tho state. familles; SHveryimaniwhio Hojnedathisiarmyilicioss tostiny (24 ¥l her life. 1 wish all mothers of the land | makes the total $87.000.000 at the outside.” | the proposed nd gent Lwenty-five den- [ wonts of the applieants and their attorneys took a formal obligation to respect the rights | hard. could sce this woman fn her true light. | Scnator Morgun thén fays that the action | uties to ‘the Leith, Brownfleld’ and Oli- | 'y, o 1€ APPIEARts and their attorneys of persons and property, and not to violate [ ~Mr. Wilson savs that the fury had heard | could see (s woman fn her ‘true et | Eediol NEES At e 1 the present. time it plants, e Continued swearing in | {1 RGN e ildavit before veferrud to, any of the laws of the states and terri- [ @ most remarkable argument from one of the ):“m:‘h"l‘e's‘ A ng et ron s Alie In encolragement of the work created the men and sending: them out o do Al e rie SRR e rapulish Uonkant 4 e arE Eo T aallEs 0 "s chosen friends, Colonel Phil | sympa § selief and excited the desive of this country me. A posse of twenty-five deputies fully erits and demerits of v, Wa' ke oin® directto Watington, | Thompeon. 1 was. in Substince (hai as ail | Would be, if not excused, understoon as not | e’ it CXhL Wowd e ‘speedily - con SannellEy e cams U Ca the Een claims miade n tio petition now under cone l“l‘l\mg l‘)‘t‘l‘i\;:‘vfl :'u':'.ilfl:r;;(tlt n\xnuqr‘ m&h:;;' TR T L laying | being the seducer ofthig unprotected man, | structed under the Immediate auspices of | vania railroad train and were sent sideration. Finally the 1ith day of April ailiv etitio congress for relief. Cali: L ; ona. »‘government of the Uni fornia has kept these men and 10,000 more | snares, why should the defendant be con- | ut as injured by his machinations thesgnvainm ing, which has It in person » Duffie and o ites and | Chance to meet the strikers when they | was fixed as the time of hea eredit, : closed for the day. o will speal for an | with the use of its his senti- | should reach that point. All the plants | racuirer e order to ba made. hej for over two years and we believe it is the | demned? e was no worse than the res He closed for the day. . He will proasr pdiy T P o e \h s e RoU g U RIME | resulted in the order to ba made hercin. I luty of the government now to give us em- | Solomon and David kad been held dp as | indefinite time ‘““‘""l"*'ll"""j-‘“‘ e Bradley | Qeased from the tinie of the héginming to e ieariy w1 fort the Vard for fons | dm ot fully I,\.l\;lw, of the s asons leading : Ve 1 b d a 5 will give the case toithe jury when he i {y.'orogont time and it has been encouraged | of’trouble, the deputies remained to protect | to the refusal to hear these petitioners, I ployment. We know that the government | parallels of the defendant. It had been said [ Wil &} the s 1t has been eiicouraged uble, the s remal ) hear these pet atr! o 3 vhic i 8 v van' s of great educ: . 8. by the fact that the great leading political | the property of the company do not know whether it was because of their can consiruct Irrigating ditches which will | that David was a man of great education; . ; R tenr U e bR Pl e as Uin eemnnay, BTG o ol katies iy i dpante it water thousands of acres of fertile lands, | he may not have practiced law all his life, OF A Y. Sl RO Il ToF AR |y, a0e ATGEE more-detorm Iuoooaedipaverlyfarheesure fine et (ved homes for | but he had been educated in the best schools of his land, he had a silvery tongue, he was | jonn T. Davis, Richest Mai 1 of passion; but Isracl had come from Leaves 825.000,00 1 condemned, ST. LOUIS, April John T. Dayls, | uniformly received be done under t neessions of f Paddock. agia and Costa Rica. In the annual uges of our president this subject has trong endorsement.'” glving employment and making the idle men everywhere in the country “We only ask temporary relief for a year | a m or two, and then we shall be able to do for | his loins and he had not be Thomas Flynn, one o rrested in Scottdale and today for complicity in ti Paddock. Mike Brabel was alsi cause of their having less influence, or being less numerous than their more Ravorol friends who succeeded in gaining a hearing, in Missouri, { ! | R 3 t o idETieiha (1 3 He continue If action by congress is Youngstown for inciting riot | that the court refused to accord them & e et il e allere: tha mod [ and theretore why should the dufendant be | ) (od as the richest man in Missourl, died | delayed unreusonably long ine company wil aced In' Jail. Constables Chick and | hearing as well as the oth tlonal pride ot our legislators will induco | fn his bibiical resear That was the | at his home today of kidney disease. He ither to abandon th Collins attempted to arrest @ Hun at Ofi- N S I R Ty o8 e onal pride of our legisla n his biblical res a se the money they hgv ver, but were assaulted by a gang of Hun- | soit tc stato in explanation of the refutal ig ountry girl, | was 62 years of age, and was the son of | yeady invested In the canal or to the offers made them by for them to hear our prayer and grant us story of Tamar, who was a liet, We do ot propode fo destroy proverty | and of Ammon, ‘Who was a man of passion. | Samucl C. Davié, who, coming here from | {he' offers made them by fo D! onace 3 ongressmen who do not That sto! ad ended in a tragedy. There P o pe] olesale sts, elthel ene il 5 5 " ! atiite ||~<”I5I‘h;<,im!u AL i hieat ln | Dl h.:.“,‘.i T those days But since | Boston, Mass., was the ploneer wholesale [ 15T 1y the inzetion ‘of congress the | ople | northorn ' end of the region today. The | the triitmen in the employ of the Uninn aparate from the Coxey army in Ohio, and | ihes the Prince of Poace Ad. come. There | Ary soods dealer of this eity, The firm es- | could “not censure the canal company for | mob which marched nrownd through the | Pacifio ¢.mpany had a heariag befare Juine separate from tie Coxcy army in Ohio, and | then the 1...‘“.[.‘ eace had come. There | {abiished by him has,since his death been | Yellding to a fate that they. could Mave | Leisineing districts yesterday went buck 1o | Caldweir, where the wage question was nndes B R s on | Yere methods of peace and Juries provided, | ool vhica by the son, who died today. John | avoided if congress nad gwken up the sub- | Norrill and Wheeler and disporsed consideration. That case In all essential fzation. The first thing we shall do upon | and those methods were being followed by N estimated ni §25.- | dect of construction ‘of the canal through | of’(le men returned to work today ars was the sgame as this one. A rian women, who rescued the prisoner | b applicatic it U ¢ {{ capital- | ana drove the officers from the vieinity hear the application when It was at first pre- should fol- | 75 GRSV as “not the siighiest stir in the | Sented to me therefc A week ar 5o avo pnl . * woi as be g L (| partic e arrival in Washington will be to call o X hen juries failed to do | T- Davis’ wealth has the ald of the United States. To the people of the southern dis Y Upon Congressman’ Penca of Colorado and ‘:‘,1-‘ lnil::('I"nm:'ltr“\'l‘r“l\’nu eehods. were” rer | 000,000, He leaves a widow and three chif- [ e 44 of the TRited Giess reports savs: | (no Connels Coke reion this his heen | Written opinion was filed in the case. Somu Delegate Rawlins of Utah and endeavor o | Sorteq to by outraged people, the first of the | dren, two of them growh sons. e ¥ nd certain effects of this DIl [ the ase: axciting since the atrtk facts are stated in the opinfon, one or two onlist them in our behaif.” norted. toc puioNIrRge T DARRiSE 2 CHICAGO, April 13.—The dead body of | if it 1 a law, will be to put intg | the coke workers b From iyl important facts are misstated and some im= enlls| our bebalt.” barbarons methods. R B oA e yenmaaat e ety St L etive s employment $100,000,000 of [ until late night 100 strikers marchul in | portant facts are omitted. entipe 1 pro- GRATEFUL TO WYOMING. CHARACTER OF THE DEFENDANT ce. he having been accidentally | money borrowed from our own peopls with slumns to martial musie and fiving TS 1va ot history He AN i boarding house, he haviug been accidentall ohey borrowedl from our own peaple with- | eoly B 1 L andfiving the | pose (o give a history of the case and the The men on the train carried numerous | pere were some things which showed the | suffocated by gas. He Was o thirty-third | OUt risk ot Lyl apYe: | tara‘and tripes ‘have traversed wn and f fodcons that led to the making. of the.orde bunners, the most striking of which roads: | oparacter of the defendant In this suit and | dogree Mason and ono of the three highest into activity and release other e thnanstys (phile no confilat s |t yak 1ing bsen g0 extensivaly oritloisea” and e ere. nihisiantis over | Mr. Wisan spoke of the high character of | mep of the order in France, He served In [ hundrcdn of millions Gf dolrs that are NOW | Soastes ot sark i (e i oo Us | enounced - Thin T o here a poay count The IO ere hustastic OYOT | Mrs. Blackburn and of how Colonel Thomp- [ the e in Alglers and in Mexico | heing hoarded or emploved in gambling in | 8o far us the south end of the strike is | cause it {8 the only opportunity I have had thelr treatment through Wyomin thou? | son had slurred her. He next referred to | ynger Maximilian, stocics. 1L would furnixh - employinent’ to | concerncd 1t is azain @ Miccons i for stating the reasons on which action was General Kelly thanked tho citlzens of Chovs | 85 gy ‘of Golonel Thonipson at the femal ASTORIA, N. Y., (April 13.—Rt. Rev. | 90 Americans, who are mow marching | A" dispaten from *Newcastle, Pi, f0m | haged. Much of the opinion 13 devoted to O braa S e s fiat wiron | doctors.” There had been a time when women | pighop Horatio Southgats afed at hix home | Of the highways becging for work nd futant Grecnland Kave: v Nete et D8 | (ho ocoupation and business qualifications of Ars;cand s ho eavToanedr pIIDRRAMAIINTRY re merely the drudges of men, but they | here, He was born fn Portland, Me., on | @80 0 MO rata Of $1 per ton for canal | e the meoca M secret o the the receivers who happened to be appointed they xwvnnlml they ’\‘\ L |J, e i S were working to the front, and the | jyly 5, 1812, and in 1832 was ordained. He | charges, not less than $4000,000 per annum | rogion, Jverything i t us far without consultatic h the Mor elreult D O O e fast was served | MIBhGr they came the better for the world, was a prolific auther. A wife and five chil- | of dividends on its §70,000,000 of stock in the | adjutant gencral or the nor know judge. Much of it is devoted to the alleged LALRS HURSE SRS NISRLIARE WA S Mr. Wilson sald that the denunciation of | gren suryive him. canal. S bty SCOTDAL s CADUIL B MontRIE 11ie| oharactanhop . ThoV iniinctinn Rl ARER S mall I el caxny | the Plaintift as a woman of bad character e t10AN GOLD PRODUCTION, north end of the coke vesion s auiet as It | which was under consideration by the court, o e e "t | borders upon the udicrous when it wa recol NO MAN ON BOALD. AMERICAN G4 ton g has heen all duy, CAlL the voke warks (he. || &% ioh of 1t Jk davoted. Lo that part:of bha d s g lected that what she was was due to the de- Y g Ao AeRleg, do B tar st | order which authorized the receivers to pus have hoon yary. ordonlyand - Nnder she-sewe | iy IS BOOE plea, (aflar’thie. fall. [ Boboansr Cast AsRoNE. gn. Masachusctts | Honvy Tncremse lu Amonnt Mined as Oom- | With blenty, of men fnd so far as the | Srer Waleh oiiiotised Lo raceivers. to put mands ot mant who-anpmetiies disololing. |t Eot d him from being through all Coust—Tler Crow Al Missing. . pared with the Pravions Year, concerned the strike is practicully a thing | March, 1804, The author of the opinion and will, 1t 1 sald, insist wpon PROWPL Fe- | iges a man of bad repute. There was a EWBURYPORT, Mass, April M—The | WASIUINGTON, April 1d—Director Pres- | ¢ st seems to have taken great, it not maliclous sponses o whatever or < it : e e “a¥ter, 8 € on of the bureau has completed hi -~ L 5 p ) A, § b e slight clash when Mr, Wilson asserted that | schooner Jennie M. Carter, Sullivan, Me., | ton of the mint bu b pleasure in passing lis strictures on what johtter breaklust denoral Kelly exprossod a 165" colonel had. taken' Miss Follard from | for Dhiladelphia, withis cargo of paving | nnl fgures on the gold production of the COLD WELCOME. ploasira;n Dasslng Lia. striotires Voniaiwing GAMER'30/LA8 SRMNGI 19 e BRFRIAA- 308 ouse of Mrs. Thomas to visit his Ken- | & 5, C shore h today without a | United States during the calendar year - : s le ST A No ver.where he had assurances Governor Waite | the house of Mrs. Thoma it tones, came ashore h Wy 2 o ¥ R lian E NN SRR ST ARAA AR RO of l‘“]h ; 1.‘.l x\[-\:l{llnl.AllI:IIl in his ]:3\1‘.-; v;ln:u. tucky friends., At this statement the b soul abourd, and it is believed the entire | 189 he total production given is of the | Mujor Balcombe Takes n o Talk | bonably questions the right to do so, but 'l»hr' .m‘.“ long. The trainmen replied that | of the Breckinridge contingent began crew has perished. . value of $35,950,000, which Is an increase for 3 Plainly to Jim Stephenson, many, very many, have questioned the good they had orders to pull the train futo Chey- | Shake in negation When first seen her salls were In ribbons | the r of 73,145 ounces, representing [ When Jim Stephenson returned to the city | faats ar datanes of e ennen oo antio, wiiere it would. be ahandatied, and. that At there s to be any shaking of heads | 0% 0 ik hoom and bowsprit were gone: | 31,518,128, The following shows the produc- | Yesterday from the councilmanic Junket | (he houring was had and the opinions pree the modern crusaders would have to take pot thin sald - Mr. Wilson, 8L will ‘¢ Her rudder was als missing and the vessel | yion in fine ounces for the calendar year | he appeared to find a welcome everswhere | pared.: i zet out of the Wyoming capital, ur attention to the testimony of Mr. | \wuy drifting at thy me of the terr i by state, with the iner or decréuse, | execpt at the office of the Bourd of Public The judge then reviewed the case ex- luck to 5-“ £ R S ST ancis and will remind you that when I s toward Sand Beach, In half an hou compured with the year : Works. haustively from the beginning to date e il w fonrs ubout secaring | asked the defendant about ft he did not deny struclc and was scoi pounding hers Abiakil, 48,80 reise, & He was not there long vesterday after- | of which has appeared in the columns uf emark that ne had no fears ubout ] to pleces. When she was G720 iner AT AR i 3 v or themen had rested a sho o | it S homRhE s s ; oon when the subject c weeping | this paper from time to time. He paid & train after themen had rested a short tim “Oh, but T did deny it spoke up the | Was found aboard. She & « . ado, 964,032; incrense, | moon when t ject of sty ping | his paper. from time (o thue, 1o paid a at Cheyenne XS | dence and was owned by Caplain Ober li, 4,072; increase, 119; Idwho, | came up, and Major Balcombe then pro- | high compliment tc Perso ) T defendant, and his counsel seconded him. | oiyory“or Sullivan, Me roné, 3,603; Miohigan, 2032 de- | ceeded to “roast” him, accusing him of | celvers of the Union Pucific railway and COXEY HAS GONE OFF AGAIN. Thereupon Judge Bradley rapped with his [ ©HEE SEGWEVAR T crew of the vesser g, 304; Montana, 1788315 Increanc, e | IOAANE about the OMce 1UbbYINE for an nrder | coierd thett abiit e TR ARG - pencil on the desk, saying: “If there Is any aped In the bonts and are safe, but the Noevadn, 46,396; decrease, 2,651; New | 10 begin sweeping the streets, The major | ho. tormed. an . caniist and aiasrranied Army, Now on the Top of the Alleghanles, | correction made lere It should be made by | fishermen say that a boat could’not live | Me'xico, 410; ducréase. 52.2° Nurty Caror | Went 5o far as (0 advise him o athy awhy | lo tormed an funjist and | wiswaerantod Led by Quarreliug Lioutenants. EARTIN in the storm of last night. lina, 3 Gregon, 79,50; in- | until sent for R b ADRIROD, Bayrapill 10.=1he masln the A “\“"MF“III‘ \(lLr M\'\"]l‘w‘l‘nml!‘u:;"tl;\lul: INDIANS GROWING ®ECKLESS. South Dakota, TL3 incrense. 8003} Father Phelan Ay “08. The cnormity of the responsibility on the Army of tho Commonweal were early astir | 8nap abott 't 840 10 Wilson, mistaking i aby L2 inorase, 0T Washinglow) | ST, LOIUS, April 18.—Rev. Futher D. 8. [ shoulders of tho rece ivers and thelr spler and foyously basked in the sun that for the | ", Milrorcy ®to the correction by Mr. | Citizens of Lander, Wyoming, Ask for More [ 10,714} decredse, 727, all dthér states, 026, * | pyoiy “eqitor of the Western Watchman i MADAMA iR A BRGNP e SAERIRRIG second time in a week arose clear and warm. | preckinridge,” the court explained. Troops. be found multiplying the number of | has apologized to Archbishop Kaln, Father The - s e s LANDER, Wyos April 18.—A petition of o o g the The Judge suld that his orlginal order gave The members of the army had a cozy nook Mr. Breckinridge leaned forward and in- |+ LANDER, 04 AD L—A D ounces by 2067, These figures are about $1,- | potan explained his action, and said S o O SRR S IRE AT I cannot | residents of northern and central Fremont | 000,000 less than the aggregate values re- our Lonor say tha in which to sleep, being Augustine's com- | quired: ‘‘Does was under tho impression Archbishop Kain | a grievance a right to be heard in court and modious barn, While a mber dropped to | correct error o o | county. hiaa esn, forwardid.io the sac Ll '.:‘x','ulllyl‘.lvI'n\,.‘:‘v‘.nil\"':‘!:--“rnl;?’l‘ l\lll‘u s :-l:fn:‘x.'i had acted on his own authority when he | have thelr wrongs redressed, but that Judge You are represented by counsel, whose | of war, praying that an additional company e sond d the Watchman, but later found ¢ \ i SavAOCAts leep on the first floor the majority RATRRE i A RO A (O 24 d & h "W | to the refineries and mints. The divector | condemned the Watchman, ater found | Caldwell's declsion had simply revok had sleey duty it {8 to do that,” resp he § of United States troops be at once statloned | geates that his estimates are certainly not | that Mgr atolli had ordered It done, and | pight, Continuing, Judge Dundy said: erred the upper berth In the haymow and “But It 1s my constitutional right to rep- | 4t Fort Washakle. It is stated thut be- | in sxecss of the actust preductian. fuat We, Baicll ba i/ Hpntiubing,: Jyge Dildy. | @nfoyed a comfortable sleep, Breakfast was [ resent myself,” he protested. “Does Your | cyuse of the strict rule of Captuin Ttay, the ) 4 AL c 8 . CONSIDERE 501 : served at 7:30 o'clock, an hour earlier than [ honor rule on that? Indian agent at Shoshone agency, un out- Presidentlal Nominatlc Lease of Frolght Eu A The reasons for vevoking my order p the custom, by reason of a pro- | Judge Bradley kept on writing, and made | break is feared, The young bucks of both | WASHINGTON, April 13.—The president | mhe lease of twenty-seven freight en- | are not made known to us. It cannot we AS. 080, 115 SHALA, - N2 RRAH 5 N0 response tribes stationed there. as well as Chlef | today sent the following nominations to | gines, purchased of the Baldwin Locomotiye | Do contended that the portion of the order posed earlier start of the caravan. The | " RENE 1ol that the secret marria Washaklo of the Shoshones and Cnier Sharp | (004Y sent Binew, purshated of the Baldwin Lecometive |3 SUISISES SHEL B8 PECURE, L 000, SV08 tramp today was through the highest portion | was+no defense against the promises n Nose of the Arapahoes, are becoming rest- | S tnl Stera—John B. Yates, Gallatin, Mo Doen flled in the office of the comnte el | reason, and that it was revoked for such rea- of the Alleghanies, This Is the point where | after it; the >\‘<Il‘r! marriage «-uu.~u‘vlu|;4 ’lu 8%, . : 'r“. ““I’ s J jmes N. A: mpson \‘-.\\m R B e S Yor the | sann. T 10 only reason ,‘\ f u,'AI\‘ to ‘\\V‘I"I 1(;: se preach of the contract. Had the Sanarol B a8 recelved no adyices | to be supervising Inspector of etéam vessels | 9F this cou Ay inetait | 1ts revocation & urce from which snow falls In Juiy, but when the march was | itselt a b A0r Moore's ofios oeeurred in the | plsheral Brookh has Fecelved mo advices | £0.28 SHRECHNE HEP paymant ‘of tallx | 118 Fovodation Sasthe-sairee feip Whigh 1k taken up the men were not gratified at the state of New York it would have made the | inti tion of such a state of affairs that Lsane, - men have a grievance they want heard in prospect, They have already become sick | plaintiff the wife of the defendant, he has recelved. Movements of Ocean Vessols. court may be somewhat nsive fop with the trip and many would abandon th Mr. Wilson commented on the eireum —_————— At San Francisco—Arrived—Monawa J. B DEMING, N wk Red- | them to travel elght or ten hundred miles Commonweal did they not stand in a deadly stance that no witness had been Falled for a Se¢ nd Time. Brown, Drumblair; Planter, Skagil; W, ¢ din, nd Day f th from here to t up the irce of power fear of mountaineers and the Winchesters. brought from Kentucky regarding the NEW YORK, April 18.—The failure of | Irwin; schooner Ann: Kaihull} h er'| brated Dos Cabaez mine In Old Mexico, | th fountain head of justic v”m:- whom While General Coxey has very suddenly | General character of the defendant as a | siepnen R, F was announced on the | J. M eman, Kalhull, Cleared—Maul shot and | euch other y \ i An A fon mig made for leave to —_— — —~ | man who kept his contracts and was chas Produce exchange today. This is his sec- | den. Departed—s. P, kilchcock AT Wners of this mine have met with violent | file a petition asking bave the Wrong res (Continued on Third Page) | On the other band, every owe from Ken- | ond fallure, pool; 8. N, Castle, for Honolulu; Mc 5 l deatl i l ! , right was fully accorded t@