Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1894, Page 2

OMAITIA lh\IIY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 15 2 'I HE He sald been sald on the trial that Colonel Breckin- | had been like a bird in a cage, beating a friendly striiggle for its possession fol- [ light enough this morning they will load the | after leaving this city last night, marched to [ army was coming toward Chicago. - ridge has no property. He lived up to [ against the bars of environment lows. Gt s loaves Into a freight car and & switch engine | Colton and there attempted to capture a Assistant Superintendent Fox was at Council his income for years, and although ~his BRANDED IT AS A FORGERY. BOUNGED THE BEGOARS. will take It to Sheeloy. Another car has | train on the Southern Pacific, At 7:30 this [ Bluffa to look aftor the Interests of the road likely Tho army mg:h x soldlers at Lexington, | been set aside for the donations made by | morning the court house bell sounded an | at that point and to protect their trains from 391 TWENTY PAGES, wifo has money, It does not meom Siecunsinige L6, oif¥rmataneas ‘68 hee: PRI Discussing. the olrt labor organizations and a large quantity of | alarm here and a shotgun committee took a | invasfon, it possible. He thought ft uniikely that she will care to expend It to satisty | yoo4"y “Lotiered (o the disputed letter, de- They were caufh® begging and purchasing | this Judgment olaring It to be of no consequence, but he alcohol With the money thus secured. This | clothing and shoes will be given the visitors. [ motor for Colton. This body of men organ- | that the Iowa state authorities or the mu- JUDGE WILSON'S CLOSING Yould brand It a8 & forgery munetistored (Conitinned from Pirst Puge) was the same offense for which seven woro | A supply of tobacco and cheap pipes will | ized last night and will act under orders of | icipal authorities at Council BIuffs would forrve urned o 0 o o8 iree 180 gladden the hearts the veteran vol the sheriflf today glve any assistance to the rallroads, Judge Wilson started his with | for the purposes of the third plea, adding, - ——— | turnod over to the authoritios at Green | a ! [ at - oarnestness, Al ‘ot ipegiio | AR (hls 15 Mot che only pieoe of sascality | llttle of “motsy or “bolsterous conduct | River, and the latest malefactors shared the | unteers of the Commonweal During the day quite a large number of the - s ag: b ot o N cturet ofense.’ would be seen anywhere else at a gather- | same fate, as they were Incontinently bounced The men will be kept in camp by a spe- [ army escaped, and not more than 125 out of Try Randall's 16c turkey dinner today, charges against the character of his client | manufactured for this defense ¥ bo % 15 » s ¥NA. peen” dispossd o, he exupt the Tt 'Was @ common thing fof papers to be | Ing equally large. Shortly after 12 o'clock | from the army and feft behind. ~Twenty | clal dotail of police and after |u|-. n.m-;v it |? | the 260 horo last night can be accounted for | Bestin town. 1617 Capitol avenue 7 \ " # o . o ew recruits joine Ira £l d o F pectad they will be put on the train and tonight. It is understood that those now - - hargo resting solely on the word of the de- [ manufactured for a case. Expert evidence | Aid-de-Camp Garbutt played *“One More [ NeW recruits joined at Grand Island and a | expect . fondant that Mias Dolsrd had been Intimate | was halderdash, sham and pretense, and It | fj it "", L g " | few at other stations, A few deserted Ken across the river into fowa, under arrest will be roleased when the men OMAHA AND CONVENTIONS, With Rhodes, According to law, & it | was most remarkable that of all of the years ver to Cross™ on his cornet and the army | joaying the net gain about a dozen, Some The police will meet the army at 7 o'clock. | cross the line on their march out of the —— ot Do ey e eottre, However. | of correspondsnce this was (e only lotter | ¥A8 agaln loaded and moved toward the | of those who deserted have homes In- this | Chiot Seavey will be in command and a part | county. During tho day the stroets of this | Game at Chinrles St ek to 1o Called that n cut no figure at ail, oven If it | produced. Hereupon Mr. Wilson wanted to | Missouri A stop was made at Coyote | state. One of the soldi became stck | of the night force and the day force will be | city have been crowded with people from the at 3 p m. Sharp. was worthy of bellef, hecauso Colonel Breck- | road to the judge, as he said, an opinion of | #1ding to allow No. 17 to pass, and at this [ while the army was at supper at Chapman | on hand at that hour, the day force (o be | surrounding country anxlous to learn the pye page ball game today between the Thrldge Had admitted. that he Knew of it | the courts Wpon the valde of expert tostl- | POInt a huge soldier of swarthy complexion | and a litter of human arms bore him to the | headed by Captain Mostyn The nig latest news from the seat of war. Arrang OffiatiAs nnq CoRveRUORE St CHAFTHS Blreet Tong before the year of the first talk of mar- | mony. “If It Is proper for me to read | denominated “Frenchy and, attired in an | hospital car force) WIL proceed cto Shealey, unides oom: |imenW Hive been mde with Goveraor Marks f 5o SGn o™ siied sharp riage. Entering upon a discussion of the | now,” he said, “I will do If not I will | old band uniform took his place on the The soldiers dishonorably discharged be- | mand of Sergeant Ormsby. The police ex- | ham whereby company F of the National | Park will be called at 3 p. m. sharp, teatimony of Colonsl Breckinridge Mr.. Wils | pass it up to your honor.” pllot of the engine with the big flag that | longed to Company H of the Sacramento | pect no disorder of any sort, The patrol- | guard has been placed subject to the orders [ Weather permitting. An interesting contest son started with the proposition that the "Ta thero any objoction?” asked Judge | 18 his especial pride and care, A stop of | reserves. ~This {s the same company | men, per order, went home at 2 o'clock yes- | of Sheriff Boothand. Tonight he ordered the i promised 3 Ot am | rates “and Me, Bonti said: 1 think ha | ffteen minutes for coal and water was made | from which the others were discharged, and | terday morning In the expectation that the | company to Ko to Colton to guard the prop- [ LA Bowtians, of the tRamag o ol o :I or, 4l torms. The same credibility | had borter hand it up. 1f we had time we | At this point. The town turned out en masse, [ has been the scene of contentlon from the | army would be in at 4 o'clock yesterday, | erty and preserve the peace. In accordance Dolan, third; Mcduliffe, scce s e e mony of ench. where it | tould produce & dosen authorities on the | Rccompanied by a photographer. Anold vet: [ first. ~The company disbanded as an or- | but when they reported they were told to go | therewith the militia went to Colton, and ARSI L N T el (. tHEre 6 vVitaIcaItare | Sthe® hrdec: b named Murphy, who I8 one of the | Banization this evening and the members | home and report at 7 in the evening. upon their arrival there the shotgun brigade, Davis, left; MeRlvain, pitch R e St the . i b (B oldier: c ’ Thure! vere divided among the other companios - which had been on duty all day, was re- | Omahas— Scerey, middie; Munyan, second; ce, namely, tha o statements o Mr. Wilso v ade his point on the | Kelly soldiers, was color bearcr in Church | Wer ided g - d ; y rey, ; yan, D tard "ware. mustatned by Mre. | Jury, passed up. the"book o the Juge and | Howe's regiment, the Fifteenth Massachu- General Kolly reliorated his statement dur- PREPARED FOR HOSTILITIES, leved. Pood, " left Routke, e iear onteh; ot MU R S AL T LA e B ARt B AR e ek T L U L h d I8 v o ercised because | INg the evening, whe siting the car ek — — oyle, short; MeVicker, first; Héndricks, Bluckburn, by Mary Yancey, by Francis, | proceeded to declare that experts wore pald | Sctts, and Is very much exerclsed because | \1Z the evenlng, when visiting the car in HISTORY REPEATING ITSF right: Bristowe, pitch. by Mrs. Lowell, while Colonel Breckin- | according to the strain upon their con- | Of the probabllity that he will have to con- | Which TG Bee man was valily (ryINg 10 | fown's Governor Calls Out the Militla to UL A 4 3 one ec CCOrd 0 e to' Wi on withe ecing the Ne- | #leep, tha o wa gaged in the moye- YoV " . - ridge was contradicted by Sarah Guess, and | sclences. There would be a scandal from [ tinue to Washington without seeing the N FLE A \”“_"w‘: . :]‘;H;:: «um-‘rmé Rigey | Recelve the Tnvaaers, Privations of Hannibal's Ar ixperle L - It could be shown that her testimony was | expert testimony until legislators stipulated X,g.n‘hu fl'nl';;”""'» ['”HI' next ek _\*“I -“; When asked- whother e considered nnm.n’ COUNCIL BLUFFS, April 14.—(Special to by Coxey's Commu . MeCOOK, . April M—(Special Tele- infinitely more eredible than his. Sarah | that unblaed cxperts siiould bo employed deal of attantion all along the line. News | ® martyr in a good cause, he sald he would | The Bee)—The news that General Kelly with IRANTSVILLE, Md., April 14.—The mem- | Eram to The Hee)-The fight between d tified that he came to her beggl the courts. He cited the Morey letter as 0 entio o] e line, o 4 v ¥ b \ arry 8 of Montana an derto YO hot. o, fel) What sh Knew o e | B O foman ot the faNIDIIILy of expert testl: | Of Its coming has precedod It and crowds are [ ROt vant to express It that way, but it an | his army might be looked for to strike | bers of the littie army of the Commonweal, A D e e L e ) Tn 0lscuss ng the teatimony of Mrs, Lowell | mony and then stirred up the flercest passage | Waiting at every station to see It pass. The [ SUFIISF Was to spend a fow nlghis tn one | Council Blufts some time tomorrow morning | which is slowly but surely moving on to Wit threo Touns, Andortuin Mr. Wilson pointed out that Colonel Brock- [ of the trial by stating that the Wessie | tops of the cars are covered and every door | | ovrsm ™ gAY closely akin | Aroused considerable speculation among the | Washington, passed a fairly comfortable [ knocking Sullvan out in the middle of the inrldge had not at the outset denfed that he | Brown letter, from which this had been | 18 filled. Flags are in profusion and the | § =08 500 S0 SOME as @ printer | citizens as to the probable outcome of the | night. The trip of the past three days has | (hird round by a terrific blow in the side. wrote those lett and that he had fenced | forged, had been procured by the defense and | soldiers wave them with the most reckless | | 7 ha! L, 1 iy < B b - Constderable money changed hands on the adroftly against the question until he had | carried in Mr. Stoll's pocket abandon. SRy frequently up” roasts | visit, and all day long news from the west | heen a wonderful test of physical endur- | resuit, Sullivan being the favorite in the wcoured an admission that they were de- | “Mr. Wileon,” demanded Attorney Stoll, KELLY ANXIOUS TO HURRY ON. N oD oA et R U | ke NGRS SOt TORRSEIYS (AL LY crullvAY ] TRRBS B k) (- BURNGE YO HITBE tHaEmtny [ BRLERE S v ro, and could not rise up to confront | “do you mean to insinuate that I committed The Ind vors atraoke vol S . Skt companies leading out of Council Bluffs to | have borne up bravely, even attempting to Entries for t burly Y t 3 The Industrials were sidetracked at Ove started on this trip. He had been accused of TRW V. R him. Then b fed it absolut that forgery " ;s ton at 1:56 to allow the passage of No. 27. | deserting his family and had returnsd on | the east, excepting the Rock Island, served | keep up their epirits with song and jest NEW YORK, April 1.—Among the entrics “This was not the first time he had been | “I do not, replied Mr. Wilson. *“I say [ Grand Island was reached at 4:30. The offi- | that account from Sacramento to San Fran- | notice on Sheriff Hazen early in the day, by | while wading fn the snow and mud with | for the Suburban hamdicap ae Lamp educed,” I id, leveling that bony fore- | some skilled man committed that forg- | cials there had inquired wiether the army | cisco. His wife met him smiling at the | their attorney, John N. Baldwin, that their | the storm penetrating their rags with ease, [ lighter, Raceland, Clifford, Pessar, St finger of h the colonel. “He tells that | ery.” . | was to be stopped for supper east or west | door and told him that he didn’t amount to | Property must be protected. They cited the | the horses have been the greatest suffer: | Leonard's Lowlander, Carlshad, Charade, knew the house of Sarah .Guess, he had “Do you mean that I was a party to It of the city and were informed that, barring | much as a soldier if he turned back so soon, | fact that they were paying taxes every year & g From the start two horses have been wnquet, Sir Walter, Afax, Diablo, Blitzen, been therc before with some other siren “I say you had the Wessic Brown letter. | accident, it would be ral miles east of [ He hurried back to the army, delaying the | to secure this protection, and demanded that | attached to the commissary, band and sup- Senator 0 uy, G \\l Johnson, before my cliont had seduced him Did not ‘you?” demanded Judge Wilson, | there. General Kelly does not want to stop | departure but two days. ho. take steps to prevent the army from ik TRES lohgs mareNr I told o SR (L EER ] R COLONEL BRECKINRIDGE OBJECTED, | flercely, “did not you?" | in Omaha. He is anxious to keep moving, | Columbus was reached at 1:25 this morn- | taking possession of any of their trains animals before Uniontown was reached, 1 Timp Stromboll, : I did," replied Mr. Stoll belligerently, | and if his wishes are consulted the train will | ing, Several hundred were waiting at the | In the afternoon the mayor and city coun- | but when the climbing of the mountains had Keho ¥ ts Charley Griffin, o Colonel Breckinridge interposed a r 00- | and for a moment the air was surcharged | pull ¢ Al asleep, how- | cil met in Mayor Cleaver's office, together | hegun the poor creatures were barely able r to the transfer without a stop. | depot. he soldiers were he fight ;:vr.;m‘;nn«.m'l\ “ithore I&”‘.’..ru :‘»‘u-”l:»Iu::n-l:v uail LGt 000 1 i Judge Wil It the traffic agreement between the Union | ever, and the train presented mo character- | With a number of interested outsiders, to | to struggle along. It was thought at o IMINEE, Mich., April 11 Matoment of that befora tho Jury, mot the | wpL W00t bropose,: yelled Judge Wilson, | Pacific and Northwestorn is sufficlently fron- | jstics out of the ordinary. -A band turned | talk the matter over. Sherlit Hazen and | time Thursday that the wagons could not ht between Champlon Keho and slightest evidence of that. 1 merely sald | ofhat JoU fhal stan B midate mo ¢ad to insure the train's continuance te | out at Clarks to give the army a proper Chiet of Police Seanlan were present, and | bo brought to this town. = The panorama Griffin was won by the former in that I had been there befor et i £ LUl e, ‘hicago over the latter system the general | roception, but the train was o late that the | Mr. Baldwin represented the railroad com- | wagon horse gave completely out and was il round, 1t was a clean victory T Balikves vousiate Woreacty) maid- Judge) | b sao o8 O Iy e | Jraveinrloadilitted ofr dls mund musiclans became disgusted and went home. | panies. After considerable discussion it was | removed and the' Texas pony, Princess, the’ Red Jacketed man’ from start (o Bradley; “that is all you said.” bled . Ih=& vknowing - Way, now some- | Church Howe's old friend has confided to | e “laying out” process has been repeated | decided that nothing should be put in the | used by Oklahoma Sam, was harnessed up. | finish. —Keho is matched to fikht Shepard, Yo hAn bettor” have denisd’ ft-on . the | tHNEE | toged | The Bee's momber that no power on enrth | 4o 'ofton that it has become monotonous | mon’s way unless they did some damage, ib | Al ‘day Thursday tho " army straggled | fliE colored lishiwelght, at Ewen onthe e The Wesslo Drown lotter and the alleged | can beat Church It lie is nominaied for on | g lour waits are the rogular ordor | Which ‘event the authorlties were(o 'put | along for over two miles on the national [ ™ oo tace for Your Whiskers, s in the field, with instructions | pike, E at the prospect of cooked beef af | to do whatever might be found necessary to | the rear The rations so far have consisted | prevent damage. Sheriff Hazen sent a tele- | narch progres ch of the five columns is placed in of a wagon. Thus, as the ASHVILLE, Tenn 1, the horses dropped further | Parmer of the Cumberland P sald Mr. Wilson to forger$: were submitted to the furors for’| gross this: fall, He is partial to the state | Ond, hour wat Situe Jrepulanscordck | whichiyevs while Mr. Wilson rested in the | commander of the Grand Army of the Repub- | 51 %6ty sttue | he solfiors oepretsed | o s box and the Breekin- | lic, but that is not the ground on which he [ B4 April 1. —Secretary rk club left defendant I was not asked to,” replicd Colonel | CoMParison chajr of the witne Breckinridge. SkLcconturred orney Sto i 3 or “Well, you can't testify now." ridge forces conferred. = Attorney Stoll | hazards that opinion. He says no democrat | of found of raw beef and a third of a | kram to Governor Jackson, informing him | and farther to tho rear, scattering the forcos | tonight for Memphis o close a contract “This i the last 2%and 1 want the | dashed off a note and handed it to the of- | can got a smell of an office nfter this, and | Loung of bread at a meal. When potatocs | of the state of affairs, and ‘at 4 o'clock the | to an unusual degree. The men are in goud [ with the owners of Yo Tambien, Carlxbud * e testimony quoted I want to set | ficial stenographer, who began to feok over | a Chinaman could be elected It placed on | 4r; ghtainable the meat allowance is reduced. | following answer was recelved: spirits today, but have exporienced so much of | and Clifford for & three-cornored rice on your errors right.’ his notes. ~There was intense silence the republican ticket. Mr. Murphy was In | yo’mon'do not take kindly to the iden of a [ “DES_MOINES, In, Aprll 14.—John T. | the discomforts of mountain travel that they | the Cumberland pirk track May 1 at $1.00 a corner, the association to add $,00. the roon: One of the jurors asked to be | twenty-nine general engagements during the zen, Sherifft: Use all the civil authority | rather dread the tramp of fourteen miles to . but there is no talk of 4 merely arguing on the probabilities i uarantine at Omat 3 ll":: (::hl‘l -lu:-m:v-vl ;-h \\_”m:h drawing | Shown another n'[ m’.“ |':||]13r fl‘l:.u.'-n:. § war and was six times wounded. He drew a ‘rY‘.’\l‘Millll‘l‘Er:.. \{\'hj\( ey ivvantifs(tolba aNtis vour command and call to your aid. if | Frostburg, e road reported to be in a e geT e the nmluml d'l-thl’vlllum from the s:vl«lnnrnh. § ‘":1‘“1\;\“ "l‘”fi"»\ l;\M"l“(" ) st::"1‘:':‘“)‘::’\'”“"‘.""’], '“I‘;“;':."I"“;x :'“ ok ’;‘ l‘:""“;:,‘ across the river with only a passing glimpse 1!;-14‘;‘:;0 l!ln- m:}lur.\' {ul" e .{1 .\"”"r "”‘:_"”.‘" }wxl «-nmluhm.‘ This, \I\‘ h ”"i| ot In'r! draw- | 0 {yln ‘(‘(‘)’\‘:“}‘“ 8 150 turkey '.l,'\‘,y,”.' r today, d asked who you went with to Sar Meantime Major Butterworth and Colone o d LA LN a addit military force Is necessary acks to speedy traveling, will result in H g L T M R R e klll:ng::;, sald to him in an undertone, | pension restored when he ge's to Washington. oL oM Wil furnish 1t T expeet to be in Councll (.’“l‘\u"”‘,(\u:x‘:‘vfim‘l:‘ SE: Y0 MOt Dl o) 16 e O A la T |7 Vers ontHeiF teats Jaughing: “Wilson says that Charlie Stoli | He is a stonecutter by trade and left Wor- w ARMY, Blufts early this evening. S gattlea TortieTaILEE: CONCLUDE EVIDENCE, “But you did not ask it,” retorted the | forged that letter." ceater, Mass,, fourteentyedrajagoito workion TRANK 1. JACKSON BOSTON, April 14.—In an interview Grand colonel “Hlo will hear from that again,” re- | the Ames monument. | ity Oniclals Ar Caroof Kedly | The opinion seemed to be pretty general, | Masier Workman Sovereign said the Coxey | AFEUments in the Bennett Mu Caso “But he knew Mrs. Rose In Loulsville,” | marked Mr. Stoll in a louder tone. The That the army would have no difficulty in however, that nothing was to be feared from | movement was the forebeding of an insur- Will Begin Monday. sald Mr. Wilson. Femark reiched Judge Wilson and he | running a train in case the railroad company | e first work Mayor Bemis attended to | the visifors providing they were well fed in | rection. Thousands of toilers were watching | MARSHALLTOW a., April 14.—(Spe- Attorniey Stoll—There Is no evidence that | stepped forward from his chair. “What was | Withdrew Its crews there Is no doublt. Oa¢ | whon o reachod i office yesterday was | Omaha and were allowed to pass throush | it, ready to resent any abuse the army may | clal Telegram to The Bee) The eviden she kept an improper house then. it?” he asked. of the soldlers was a fireman on this divislon |/ F % Fon i ana disouss | the. city and resume. thelr onward WAy | receive from municipal, o or national | In the Bennett murder case was completed 2 | without molestation. It was agreed that | oficials. The army was to workingmen to- | today and the requests for instructions rs ago for one,” | of the Union Pacific three ye Mr. Wilson—Ah, but he met her on the There is another court than this . strect. She gave him her card, indicating | answered the tall. thin, smooth-faced, spec- | Engincer Frederickson, and also fired out | what arrangements should be made to pro- | tho men ought not to be allowed to leave | day what John Brown's party was to the | were presented to e St B i L 2 y party I the court. Public opin her business. He knew her so well that he | tacled Kentuckian. of Omaha for Engineer Crogan. vide for the Kelly army of Commonwealers. | thelr train, but should be sent on imme- | glayes before the war. fon is very much divided, but it is generally knew how to take my client there. “What do you mean?’ asked the tall, KELLY TALKS OF HIMSELF. Health Commissioner Saville, Chief Seavey | diately. It was also the general belief th INDIANAPOLIS, April 14.—Vice President | conceded the state is weak on the question “Gentlemen, there were written on tables | cadaverous, gray-haired Indianan. When General Kelly doffed his overcont in | and City Attorney. Gennell were the first (o | the Faiiwaye, in serving notice on the sheril, | peabody of the Baitimoro & Ohfo Southwent- | o' motive. /The argument (o the court of stono tho ten commandments,” said Mr. | “I mean,” rosponded Stoll most dellber- | the afternoon he displayed & pair of en- | arrive and were closdly followed by Secretary | 1 not meant that they should epeck BT | ern rallroad has sent the following to Gov. | veloped more bitterriess on the part ¢ Wilson, picking up the thread of his argu- | ately, “that you state that I forged a | ory's shoulderstraps with the stars of briga- 4 ¥ | to prevent at the point of the bayonet the | ernor Matthews About fifty men captured | counsel than has heen exhibited for several r ment, “one of which was “Thou shalt not | lotter, which T denounce as vile and in- | §iar" Tio mingled with his men during a | Laughlin of the Associated Charities. After | men from getting possession of thelr trains. [ one of our freight trains and are on their | days, and several times became so personal commit adultery. The defendant admits | famous."” ., | stop of an hour and twenty minutes at Kear- | reviewing how other authorities along the | It is believed that they were simply Paving | way east. We have advices that about 800 | a8 to require the interveniion of the court. that over and over again he has violated “What do you mean by another court?” | 1o S0y i Coxey reinforcements were | route had provided for the army the duties [ the way so that in case the men do seize & | more men are camped near St. Loufs and | wi {’,';.u:fh'",“.l. ',:l{:lv‘lu‘;}l h“"".,'f'f'\- aiet U that one. On the same stone is written | domanded Mr. Wilson flercely, “What do | gjidiracked to wait for passing trains. When | were assigned by suggestion of the mayor. | train and go en their way the company can | i)l probably undertake to repeat the ope T e L e T L Bl o) | Thou ""',""” "f}',"("f" ot ‘",'f'.“' B and :( ] Ly """'!"i{\‘,' i 1 N asked what referenca his army had to the | "gaviiie and Secratary Laughlin were as- | Sho¥, that it ']{‘l“"“,"“;;“,"',','\‘ ey are sl = oo .| Showed that her pent-up emotions we BRI A L0 e ongioRaLina s coinan Co ere Judge Bradley interposed: “NOW | one started from Ohio by General Coxey he SRS P e S LU L LR 0 LLLIUR GRANTSVILLE, Md., April 14.—Coxey's ting her to the last point of human er ments and be caught in the tofls of the law, | gentlemen,” he sald, “I think you had | gii® SGEREY, (PRE GO 8 TEREER GRG0 | signed to purchase the meat, bread and | city that the army may pass through. and, which camped last 'night in an failure to place her on the A bl p L unier Nt Lalca oy bt ierEncL L proocs Iy i iz had | except that their purposes were practically f‘;{{:,“sll’:‘“v‘y‘ L {‘;:l)!*‘ll'["r,|i‘f orye HELD A PUBLIC ME 5 abandoned_distillery, were aroused at day 4, Was because of her absolute refu e 4 D et erais avie e by e o L O ithinY Bameis Hoxsalddthiat: thisWasipurelysal [ EHiRq it ent ana | asslst the tourists whils)ln | Goverhor Jackson arrived! fon s Nortn|ibreal by Bukler Thaver, and After partak: L A e e on pEocecded } S wentarnimovement b tEtHat: theXtwolBanies | Fo S § A e e ol e in | western' special from Des Molnes at about | Ing of & light breakfast, proceeded on thelr [ COWI CREMES MEE BEFTAsE, (ATSY REC 1008 disposed of, Mr. Wilson picturesquely char- | perfectly content, with his argument. He | 014 probably work together and help each | S3MP here. was decided the traln would | JEE 000 %0 ovening and was driven in [ Way. -~ About sixty of the soldiers started | Piraly G eXRRINON of Lnorlve Any et g ncterized the statement of the defendant that | handed ‘to the jury the tintype of Madeline | Gibow' g\¢"ug far as they could. He said he | D° Placed on the side track at Sheeley st | yrriage immediately to the city bullding. | ahead for Frostbirg last night, where they | bofore the jury. ‘The argument will begin § B P Soll: ;i ther out as far as they i e me & y ] & i there was a mutual understanding that the | Pollard, taken with Wessic Brown in the | pHIT 00t 58 flevanon as he was a | tion. The object is to hold the men at that | X AT SUSEE fo M. Hubbard, | Will rejoin the column. Monday afternoon and will probably con- i contract to marry should not be carried out | summer of 1884. “There is a girl he met | Ji0 12 PEERNC BECTCE OO e S DL | point until they can be fitted out with pro- poih hayley and . bbara §r, of | DENVER, April 14.—Denver's mnew In- | tinue two or thre as “a clean-shaven, baldheaded, obese false- | that day,” he said. “Now look on this | P 2 a i carning $21.00 per | visions and then start them on for-Council | crait gRRASY OO 0 B e Northwest- | dustrial army met at the River Front park 4 this afternoon and listened to encouraging IRVIN 1GAL week, $3.50 more than the regular scale two Bluffs. A b weeks ago. He had been foreman in big | BIufs- 3 ovide | € Railway company. As soon as they | this 9 Job printing establishments in Kansas City | , THe ~duestion " of ~how o provide | ,riveq they went Into closo consultation | Secches. ~About 200 men have been en. R ITE o hckiant T ranament What an opportunity,” he said. ~that car- | and Galveston, and never had any trouble in :‘“’y “('}‘"‘;I“l‘]" s provent, Lt \ty Attor- | with Mayor Cleaver, City Attorney Haze i‘v"fl;;”f’.'r""“‘ aptain Grayson says they. wil 4\r;:mm-nln“:vxll:l(‘lw Motion :‘. - L ang atiangon ineieata; A rting il e : 2 ney Counell advised the | ton, Attorney General John Y. Stone, John | Strt fo gton next Tuesday. onsume i ; The attorney asked “Who is my client?” | riage ride offered for seduction!” Colonel | SUPPorting his family and = assisting his |\ Coping of what members of thecouncil | ™ ; WILMINGTON, Del,, April 14.—Christo- | SALT LAKI, April 1f il T BT A ; ; S 1 | friends. He had always taken a great”in- : ESRoLah 1N Baldwin® and others, in the mayor VILM ., ; s SALT LAKI, Apri wecial * Tele- ::x{l ':;n‘h iumenicheliury, toguiingas) n(:’-r» .'}’L-ll‘.'“.Z"if:w",.‘.,':‘”.‘.‘J.“.&L‘i‘;“.;":.’..5\‘.‘, seduce | Crast in gnion labor matters, and is @ memes| there are in the city and state the :llll'"““"" private_office. ~After_some time had been | Pher Columbus dones soldiers, numbering [ gram to The Bee)-The statement on | B nny detandant himselt had told: Mrac:| hor window with a lite and siag love songs | ber of the Typographical union and American [ £ thel: :ipe::fv";:‘i}o;inzi Nl tuus spent 'ty went into the council Sixtyoonc. breakfasted on bean soup and | motion for . mew ' 'frial in the famous - i Mra. | he L a ’ Pede oot s hulatts " | inc se < hes was o chamber, which had been crowded with ad. Jg eutenants were told | divorce case of Wil Blackburn that she was of humble but-re- | to:her. DId not his selection of a closed | Federation of Labor, of which latter organ- | oo n case of emargency the council would [ of i - by the mayor that they must move on with E 1 Efinin 5 go . % - | ization he wears a badge. These men came G5 e citizens who had learncd of the expected £ L Y g ith | Adeline M. Irvine wa8 settle spectable. orfgin and natural talonts. He | ehrriage for that warm: August night in- | {2aion bo woars o butke. | Phose el SRS | ailow the bill al itenext meeting, A mes- | Visic, Thera was but little satistaction for | thele army, but Jones roplied that the camp | fuige Zane toay. e entire rec - pletured the desolation of her home when | dicate a purpose beyond the ordinary pur- d senger was then sent out and Councilmen | {ho citizens, however, in the meeting which | Was outside the city limits and beyond the | be used on the motion for & new hood,” manufactured to fit the exigencies of | picture and then on that” and the case. He discussed the probability of a | for the second picturg he woman about to give birth to a child con- sed his arm toward Colonel Breckinridge. ew Trial the father had left the family penniless, | Poses of a drive.” for three days they would not allow Bim to | g ope) “Specht and Jacobson responded. | tollowed mayor's jurisdiction, The state detectives, | with the exception of the argum vs home, e hous : 3 € , = 4 provisions were ordered. and stated that it had been found unnec hen notified Commander Jones that he | DAKes 0f Lypewritten matter. 10 matiol one relative and she to an aunt in Pittsburg. | Wanted the atmosphere to cool, for he let | Provisions but once. That was just before | “yjoere suville and Laughlin ordered 2,500 | sary to take any action on the part of the | must break camp at 2 o'clock and make a | Ny o will oeeupy Almost o verel e 1™ Mr. Butterworth had told of her ambition, | the usual time for the noon recess pass by | they arrived at Ghevenne. he army now | 1o,yes of bread from the Omaha Steam Bak- | city council. He fntroduced the governor, | bee line for Maryland. Upon a second re- | o “" PYad ORG L Weoks her talents, and had also paid a tribute to | several minutes and did not adjourn the | has meat and provisions for three meals and | 4o "o pany, and at one of the packing | who made a few brief remarks, in which he | fusal of Jones to move on with his men the Movements of Ocean Vessels. In h ' Wi court until Mr. Wilson called his attention | &n effort will be made to make it do over 1 be Mary Anderson. In her own way, if her Mr, houses they ordered 1,200 pounds of beef | gtated that he did not think any danger was | police began to make arrests. Half of the San F o S S life had been permitted to take its natural | to the time. The stenographer brought to | Sunday. boiled. te kboapprenontsd i butilis! hankdenided! to!|army} \theroupon "deserteds i ThuTant Insi |l sy oot Srancisct-=AFEved =B 1G. \Wilder, course, she might have attained as great ;\g;}kfloll“n lr::\:lvlri::l| ofl Mrfil“’l‘l“flsm‘:fi: T r‘-\‘: Al:”) QA}H\“'P“I e Mayor Cleaver and Chief Scanlan of Coun- | ke all precautions which would insure | cluding Commander Jones, were loaded into frnm} Faralen. Sailed—Australia, for Hono- distinction ns Mary Anderson and this made | Marks ~Mr. Stoll sat in his chalt sur- | Bread is shortor than anything else. This | ol Dlufts called upon Mayor Bemis while | safety to the persons and property of the peo- | patrol - wagons and ~driven to the police | lilu; Queen, for Vietoria; Montserrat, for the crime of the defendant In perverting her | Founded by his colleagucs and gave the s nntially remedied at Grand fIsland, | the councilmen were present. - MWYor | plo of the state in case the members of the | Station. They will be arraigned in court as | Naniamos; Iroquois, for Comox; Richard 11T, life all the blacker. In her childhood she | P it 4 son m, . Butter- | w "{(" u‘"nr!m was given ten cases of | Gleaver asked the ca-operation of the Omaha | yrmy should try to eommit any depredation: vagrants. for Nanlamoa; Charles Kinney, for Musha- worth to read. crackers, 100 cans of pork and beans, 1,000 | ;olice and citizens, The former he thought | tance would be rendered at the ex e gok; James Allen, for the whaling; Ralph TALK OF A DUEL lo of bread, twenty-five ~pounds " of | coulq render valuable assistance to his town | pense of the state. He then made his bow WIHAT THEMEN WANT, Long, for Mushagok. TR m—— | There was much talk of a duel during the | Cheese, 150 pounds of bacon, ffty pounds of | iy case the army was unable o get a train | and retired o the office of the mayor, whither - At Liverpool—Arrived—Runie, from New noon recess. Mr. Stoll went out of court | ¢offee and seventy-five pounds of bologna. | oyt of the Bluffs immediately. Another | ho was followed by the other officials. Desire to Work for Uncle Sam and Be Paid | York. NUMBER 6. during the noon recess on the arm of Major | JSArney turficd out over 2800 strong and | ning “that would embarrass the BIMites | Five companies of the state milltia were In Greenbacks. At Glasgow—Arrived—Furnessia, from Butterworth, who seemed to be giving him Tm\_l’w"-“m ;h_f[- a ,“'r‘ r';tulfeg“i;‘ld ‘;v’;‘,; would be the expense of feeding the army | ordered out by the governor, and the spe- “What are these people forming into armies | New York. g pacific. counsel. ~ Afterwards Mr. Stoll said | This was the first sugar recelved, and was | o, three or four days, in caso they were | cial train over the Burlington loft Creston at | for2" I the question now being asked by | At Now York—Arrived—Norwoglan, from &2 to an Associated press reporter: ‘“‘Major 5 it s.-.'u Y i uf ‘ln whm’ 3“,‘;’ detained within the gates of his city. Mayor | g g'clock. On the way it picked up the fol- S A e Glasgow. Butterworth is senfor counsel of the case, | 4 duery Sebt by them as to whalt Was | pemis said that he belleved the common- | lowing companies: Creston, under Captain ¥ everybody y. When this B e T, Ve and has control of it until it is finished. Un- | feeded. Grand Island was pals wealers were men and would not give any { w. J. Duggan; Corning, under Captain A. B. | Question was asked one of the local labor BNOEe o Entertalnment, | der his advice I shall do nothing. After the clock, owing to the frequent delays at | ,.,qon any trouble whatever provided they | Spaw; Villisca, under Captain Moore; Glen- | leaders yesterday, who Is well acquainted I’T"X‘ 5\\‘\ :lll(:ah m.,“ul‘,. 800 m: l:m\.-],;l mu- sical and lite program followed by a 5 case I am my own master. Then I will have [ Meeting points. The train was stopped at were given what they wanted o eat. Omaha | wood, under Captain Byers; Red Oak, under | with Carl B Grraty 3, e o the stock yards west of the city, where the o a T vy L Ul ey With Carl Brown, Coxey's chief -lieutenant, 'Aa ‘the officers of the court entered by | Eines changed. Engincer Baskins, Fireman | &ac (G NSRS (ST oo cortam the com- | thoence of th adjutant general. and under | the attention of the public to the great leg- Deleantionadattondad trompsauiitaomang, | the rear door for the afternoon session | Wingate and Conductor Taylor gave up | onweajers would get a train out of Coun- | pig direction the Dodge Light guards of this | islative wrongs of the country. These peo- A LA LR ince at Germania hall last t Is to call } pjght, A large number were present. supper and they saw Mr. Wilson Tull' lrhchpnrll‘ly Mujlt.;r ;‘l““’:‘;yvl\fil‘""‘)"";Qfi“?"‘:‘::;m“‘:‘k{::; to Engineer | oI Blufts vur);"n)mgly after. they arrived. | city wore ordered to preparo for active duty. | Ple belleve that it is the duty of a govern- | hort OF (e St O 800,00 A0RALIGE N ALle By ORLI ctor Toggenburi ur's | Insofar as sending Omaha police to Go It ‘was e floor committee was | bule. Major Butterworth had in his hana | ductor Toggenburg, and after “',g“‘" hour's | piites™ it would -be useless, as the Omaha | would aggregate between 200 and 250. the nation. They think that when a govern- | posed of John Nelson, . W, Lund - ; it the trai ceded to Ch 2 o 3 | the stonographer's report of Judge Wil- | Wi the frain brocuecec 10 Coabman [0F | omcers would not' have any authority on HELD A COUNCIL OF WAR. ment exercises the right of calling its men [ and Aroid” Holm. 'Thé committes of son's remarks concorning Mr. Stoll and was | Supper. At § olclock preparatlons for the § iho jowa side. Atter he i bt oountl Shamber | €0 defend 1t in tima of war 1t is the duty | rangements was componed of C. W. I talking earnestly. 1t had been reported | evening meal were in full blast. Public in- "G OV BEC 00 o¢ (he mayor and coun- | After the meeting in the council chamber | o¢ guch a government to exercise the power of | &rén: Albin Liljcgren and John Larson. it was understood that the | another lengthly confab was held in the | yroviding the same men work when they are Y timated that the number of troops | ment to provide work for the unemployed of [ jn uniform. The that Desha Breckinridge, son of the de- | terest in the army continues to manifest | WiSH FE 3 = fendant, had carried a challenge from Mr, | Itself by the big turnouts at every station | jnavor should go ahead and incur whatever | mayor's office. The attorney general, the | hungry and cannot obtain work. They be- D New Trial J Stoll to Mr. Wilson, but Mr. Breckinridge, | 8nd siding. One might well believe that | ,.iia1 expense was nece and all would | governor and the attorneys for the North- | jiave that all the mints of the United States | . NEW YORK, April 14,—Rev. Francis when asked about it, sald: “The code pro. | every man, woman and child belonging in | ¢t SXRRREE WAS HECTEELS Y Gt the bill, | western railway were present. A paper was | gloiid be thrown open to the free coinage of | D¢Nt ©0f Brooklyn, who recently sued vides that & gentleman may carry a chal- | @ town are at the depot®when the Coxey | "{abtirday afternoon Mayor Bemis was put | presented by Judge Hubbard, which he sug- | giver and that this would start up ail the | BIShop yan of the Roman Catholic diocese i lenge from one gentleman to another, but [ | &rmy, as It known, passed through. The | 1 communication with the Kelly Common- | gested be sent to Mr. Dickinson of the | jnqusiries in the western states where min- | Of Buffalo HINUK fors gt mationyos % Send or bring FOUR coupons and ten centa | | cannot do it because Mr. Wilson is no gen- | People of Grand Island drove out to-the | woglers, The first message was from the | Union Pacific railway, asking if he would | jngis done, and that If this was done it [ fHhareqler. Leing decided - ngainst In 6ol 10 hin omea and reeaive the st part | | tleman.” stock yards by hundreds, and switch en- | army, and read as follows be able to prevent the landing of the army | would create a demand for eastern manufac- | Lo court tor o i of ne the prejudice on The court's s and cabooses that were run out were Headquarters of the Industrial Army, | on Iowa soil. It was claimed by the attor humanity. The army is | anroute, Willow Springs, Neb., April 14— | ney general that between the lines could | challenge for a duel and the natural in- | in the best of spirits and greets the populace | Mayor and City Council, Omaha: We need | be read too many things that savored ference was that he was acting the part of a | With cheers and the frantic waving of a | your aid and assistance. Need food and | bloodthirstiness, and it W acemaker, Perhaps the utterance from | hundred flags. shelter. It in your power it will be kindly | that it should not ba tured good which would again start up the | The grounds alleged inchic They further believe that the con- | the part of judge and juror and the senate of the United States | decision was reserved. should at once issue about $500,000,000 of Zvery one who knew Mr. Butterworth | Bine knew he would not be the bearer of a | black with curiou of this superb work—the story of the \War 101d by the le: s finally deci s leaked nt. It ha D m legal tender greenback 0 d pay it Mr. Wilson which followed as soon as court HAS ITS OV SKY PILOT." accepted. out that President Marvin Hughitt of the m:} for labor .‘-‘n the \n‘rl(’)‘llll\”]mhlll“ ‘\n!rk)q (I.r had opened was the result of the conference. | The army carries Is chaplain in the per- UNITED STATES INDUSTRIAL ARMY. | Northwestern has set his foot down and de- | {Na couni W AT T D TR From the SERIES NO. 8 The cadaverous attorney arose beside the | son of a very nonclerical appearing individual | After conferring with the city officials | clared that the Northwestern shall do all in | could be paid out during the present year N . 8. \itness box and in his usual calm tones | by the appropriate name of Parsonage. Ho s | and the chief of polic, Mayor Bemis wired | its power to put a stop to this movement | iy erecting the government buildings, in con- ezanito ape ak. an Englishman, and the general is authority | back this reply y of labor, and this accounts for the very | girueting irrigation ditches, in paying th MOMENT n the heat of this discussion, in the | for the statement that while he does not look | OMAHA, April 14.—General Kelly, Com- | active part taken by the attorneys of that | axpenses of the government, In. improsing presentation of facts,” he said, ‘“counsel | like it he has all the other attributes of un | manding the Industrial Army, Grand Tsland, | road in last night's deliberations.” They de- | (e’ public roads, and that if this was done oay h;nl\&n %00y, )"cxl‘ :mprcssluns that | jdeal gentleman of the cloth. Parson Parson- | Neb.: The city of Omaha Wil furnish you | clared in flat-footed language that they | the present panic would fade away like mist [ QF BIRTH DICTIONARY. they ¢ not intend. I had no | age was brok arted because ho was mot | WIth food. Have your train stop at the | would not take the army under command of | parora the sun, I am satisfied that the main hought — of insinuating that M. | aliowed ) at.the funera Y aol- | place indicated by ‘the chief of police. oral Kelly out of Council Bluffs if they i ol Stoll had forged that latior or hed procusi | Slloved to of at the funeral of the sol e el RLoR General Kelly out of Councll Diufls If they | thing that adds numbers to the Kelly army o ) & O ed | dier who was killed by the cars at Ogden, 3 BORGR F. DEMIS, Mayor . |dld ng cel for ten days, unless | jg (o fact that so many men are out west S| O AR R el R it. 1 had no Intentlon to charge it upon | and has not yet entirely recovered from hi Brandies & Son, proprietors of the Boston | the men paid their faro like any other pas- | o ‘o (B0 GHoH S8 SR ST REE R use pond him or to convey such an insinuati 1 store, yesterday ordered 1,000 pies made,which | sengers. Neither the Milwaukee nor the fug with the serfes number of the coupons § ! an. insinuation; disappointment. ‘The army was under guard 0¥ ay Grders Bles madvrhichi aepEora s Ne eIy aukees Nors dhs e = E e b wished merely to show him how easy it is | of the territorial military force at the time, | the¥ Will present to the Kelley regiment of | Rock Island were In any way presented | CHICAGO RAILROADS NOTI WORRIED, CUTICURA / presented e dolivorod, for such tings o appear. ~In the part of | and the man was buried before the restric. | the Commonwenlors - It the donations con- | in the conference, and although W. I Dav- > / the case I now come to I shall have oc- | flong were removed and the parson wis at | G0ue o roll in”tHe‘army will be given a | enport and J. H.' Duggan of the Burlingon | 1f Kelley Want to Como Thele Way Thero | casion to mention Mr. Stoll's name again. | |iberty. His assoclates claim (hat his relig- | SUnday meal which will cause them to for- | were in the immediate vicinity they like- I8 No Ielp for It, > wday and Thros Week-day I shall mention it because it 1s a part of the | jon 1s equal to all demands made upon it ln. | V¢T remember the Mboral Lesrted ¢ tizens of | wise had nothing to say. CHICAGO, April 14.—(Speclul Telegram to SOAF —= B R LR case. I cannot very well disassociate It | ciuaing ven a birth on the Moot of a box ‘car, | Oala: When the conference broke up the gov- | OHBAGO, WPril Mo Mslektamilo Mk ; ol from the case in argument. What more | put ue (i susper (e Th Bee man had i | . Yesterday Judge Berka sald that it | ernor stated that he had come to mo con- [ The Bo ie general superintendents o TErls ot oyl e murast awacicat ianl will buy ono pari of The can I do as a lawyer, and what less would | pag oo oapaybor e fiho Moo man had not | any of the'old bams and common drunkards | clusion so far as to what steps he should | the railroads between Chicago and Omaha L Gt L B ‘American BEaoyolopadlo Dic- T T R R I had an opportunity to investiate elther the | who were now serving strect sentences or | take. He Instructed Sherit Hazen to take | are not much alarmed over the possible in D T B A ionary. S e bring to Thereupon Mr. Wilson dropped into his ar- | Ty AaA¥ Qs A : time in jail wanted to get out and join | charge of the troops, although he expects 5 : : contains delicate emollient properties which tionary. Send orbring wo The LTS Al by While in transit the army disposes itselt | gollov's army and leave town he would re- | t T T TR s Ty o vasion of thelr trains by the membe purify and beautify the skin, anl prevent Beo Oftice. gument again. He did not mention the name | a4 i gees fit, fully one-fourth of the soldiers A y S500R 8. re- | to stay here himself until the trouble I8 over. | ¢, "ynqugtrial ramy on its way east kin bl joned by imperfect of his opponent at once, but discussed the | ot Haidh) ISR s | mit the balance of their sentenc A can Chief Scanlan requested The Bee to an ) i skin “blemishes, oceasion y imper _— N R e [ g part played by the volumes of Washingion | juyang. Chp (ol perem North Platte to Grand | vass of the street gang was made by Cap- | nounce that it will be well for all citizens | eral Superintendent Desler of the Chleago, | cleansing and use of impure soap. Guars 2 s addressen to Irving in the case, and the probabilities that fl»‘n:“l" b Iu‘;l"x:'{hl;‘lll))l:u:l”:'ll *:Tw“j‘"""‘ '-:N‘“' Y ‘"“i Mostyn, but u:x_ one of II)I‘- nine wanted | of Council Bluffs to look carefully after thelr | Burlington & Quincy said he would not b anteed abslutely pare by the analytica | Miss Pollard had given birth to a child at | s . P4 o RIANE to leave town ungby the conditions offered. | homes goday, for the excitement will un- | surprised if the army kept possession of the | chemists of the Staie of Massachusctis, DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT the Norwood convent, near Cincinnati, In :l"a){:’rf"ll‘ggm ;m"“*o' f{\, {‘.;W llk"“kwll\‘\‘-“l ”\"{ A half-dozen vagrants serving out five and | doubtedly lead the professional thieves liy- | train that carried it over the Union Paciflc 1855, Soon Mr. Stall Had occasion to correct | APPCATANCe. of the Nebraska prairlos At | ten day sentencos pgreed to go if turned | ing here to make their best efforts toward | road him regarding & minor point of the testimony, | MBBE they all travel inside, and guards are | loose. The judge Lyought the town would be | piying their tr He expects the outfit will not cause much Bad C plexions and from the tone of the Kentuokians yaies | Posted at the doors. Fifty-four men slept | potter oft if somfe of the drunkards and | ° Later in the evening Governor Jackson de- | trouble so long as it continues to get food a omplexions S——————————————— | 1t W38 apparent that the white dove of peace in one car """,“'“'”' nm[ all but the guards | yagrants who are continually being arrested | cided that he would make no attempt to | from the citizens of the towns through which - SERIE§2 had returned. Wase: Jingdow . ,.“I,,"fl someting :‘,'"“,":,‘;’ Xl loavs s "‘, p thought now would be a | prevent the entry of the army into lowa it passes and ia not interfered with by the Dark, yellow, oily, mothy skin, pimples, N 3 VAS S PR art, e Bee represc earne good time to shigf them. It appears to be the disposition of the | railrozd employe: blackheads, roughness, reduess, diy, thing i T f:r‘,',l."(.x‘.‘.;‘.:fif.Tl:,J,:"r'; us that | CXPerlence tonlght, ‘ta arrange them for PREPARING THE BANQU Fthwestern road to do mothing for the | It they are In a suficlently large forco e i Sand carned g the noon recess that | sleeping in such a manner that the blankets . he way of transportation, for by 1 | to overawe the train hands,” said Mr. D B (g { Mr. Wilson had sald te Mr. Butterworth | will suffice to cover them all, but necessity | , TWe of the largest of the Union Pacific | men In the way of wransporiation, L A HACRYRE R AR LA A e X ol 1o blemishes Ap(‘ll 18, 1894. that If It appeared from anything he had | has thus far suppliod il needed invention | FOIERt cars have keyn placed at the dlsposal | o'clock this " morning ~the company had | Jor (L know of fothini o the | Leured by ything pp he city 1zatl for th hauled every passenger and freight car in | let them have their own W unl th said that he intended to impute any im- | in that line. Each company has a car, and | °f the c l!) and labor o ganiza ult; ”v'n:' haulai iavery :.?.i{.u ast to prevent thelr | authorities assist us, and that we hardly Aly (re:y proper eonduct to Mr. Stoll he would correct | it is held accountable for Its condition, A | PUrpose of conveyiug provisions and clotbing | 6 SR (@ BEACE TR0 L B Gommon- | expect, becanse the e of the v punfying and retract it. Mr. Stoll expressed himself | company is supposed to consist of fifty men, | {2 the chthb of the meh wiwn thoy GEeve | ST 8 ' towns through ch they are coming fying soapa, to the Assoclated press as being satisfied | but some are larger and some smaller. B TOTRIAS: XA “Men 8 IREARERC Colonel B. D. M ¢ the Third regiment | are only too glad to see them carried oft as G itatrikes with Mr, Wilson's explanation, saying that it ONE POINT IN COMMON. out of the cars on to the strip of prairie just i ojanelR A nun; gt the Third resim quickly as possible. They may di up | P tof all c ' 0 T e v NB MMON, above where the B. & M. track crosses the | of militia Is expected to arrive from Shen- | quickly as possible. They may divide up in b RGN RO ' Dapo 0 doubt Intended to be full and com- | qyg goldjors comprise all colors, com- | Union Paciflc. Here s wiiere the army will | andoah in the morning i e aquads,-but Fithink A6 el ther il sl pliai gurations; e — o, > e X ¢ gt . e 25 this morning the Burlington [ hold togethe: ne division superintendent | 1 in When Mr. Wilson, resu " ~ plexions, sizes, religions and nationaltie take breakfast and the menu will consist of At 1 thi: morn 4 4 SApATES i it e ) ho ald he did not believe Mr. Stoll, with | (he¥ aro out of work and want to get east | cooked and canned weat, many barrels of | for. Gne bundreq and cighty-two fan Went | of the Al BT on T > P as soon as God and the Union Pacific Rail- | steaming hot coffee and 1,200 pies. into camp on the floor of the transfer hote istructlons, as he knows, in u gencral way, | ur ; ¢ all all his sensitivenes . § g an I ! I : ", | greater than the combin « sales of al e i : U b scnsitivoness, could oblect o what | yuy ™ company will let them, It ia un A force of men was engaged In cooking | Wrapped in thelr blankets, with thoughts of | what action we expect him to take | Keaten SR G GURE S B sent by mail with 3) conts in coin LA AR : doubtedly the most unique and welrd | the meat at Swift's packing house last night | home and mother chasing prospects of beans | Mr. Besler was asked if the Industria 4 ! = the convent had been questioned Mr. Stoll 3 nd bread for breakfast through the'r think army would find coal and water at expected (no stamps accepted.) Be sure to state said there had been questions put and an- | 88Eregation that ever passed from one end | and Police Sergeant Shoop and several offi- [ and bre ARERIE Shtoug bl ATIY A00RL AN Walar-ak cAReoled | Sold throughont the world, Price, 25e.; Poren the numbar of tho work desired. Send swers given which left the other inference | Of Nebraska to the other, and its appearance | cers were superintending the loading of the tanks, the boys awaited the coming of day- | points, in case ame on its own train ov D AN R e i 1 in g that Atto) Carlisle Al oy will not be soon forgotten by the thousands | cars. The coffe as made in barrels break and Kelly. Sheriff Hazen is in [ one of the Omaha-Chicago roads. He wald | g2l S bt the Swm, Compie only once in 2 woeks, as books are pub- Attorney Carlisle or Attorney Johnson S e - command. that no actlon would be taken to withhold | Huir," mailed f A Radi oAt who have turned out to see it. will be made hot Yhis morning in time s | Ithilg | isned only that often. Judge Wilson inquired Mr. Stoll, “have | . The stop at Chapman for supper resulted | the army’s breakfasi. Two compantes of the | AS soon -«smr:mrlfl;l:-l,llxr-‘l morolng 8 oomn: | :‘n.‘r.”..mum"-l:;u s, becauso i€ they did ot x P not the counsel r the de d osel disastrously for fences, and citizens are com- | fire departments of this city and South m "'" w on Genera o bl | n ""” o h ne reg l’:"‘ ¥ th ol 5 > e dnina Aares onial e o e grendant purposely | LUl g bitterly becauso posts were pulled | Omaha will lay hose (o the camp and furnish | him as to his intentions probably. forage. for themaelves at the ata- | Women Full of Pains ¥ # 7 n i " i RhIAELY, 4 M) WAED WL | BNOARA. Q308 N ey - fons and cause more trouble . Omaha Hoa. say that there was such inferemoe to be | owd 18 Bre¥EN e O e the stick, as | A force of men was bard at work last | SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, April 14.—The | cago, Rock Island & Paciflc sald he was 1ot | genewed vitality in Cuticura Fiater, tha first asd (Continued on Sixth Page.) 3 dogen frequently seize the same one and | night making the bread, and as soon as ft is | Second Los Augeles regiment of unemployed, [ WOrrying over what route or i what way the | galy paiu killiag, wesve strsugiics g Vhisicts