Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. | OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1894. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS LSTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, 1% - A8 become serfously the situation was unnecessary in a legislative body in and today InaURUrAted’ & houss-to-house the strike has not ¢ sanctioned by the which the controlling party had ninety-four search for new cases in the more thickly lod majority and thirty more than a quorum, Last of the Rebel Warships Formally Given | crowded portions of the eity IL'S LAKE, N. = April 17.—Another Question as to Whether it Was the Men or ressman Springer Advocates the GROW SUSTAINS THE RUL I SR N unsu sful at pt % ove @4 passenge ke et 0 \l liF- Rule, Ex-Speaker Grow upheld the principle in- to the Goverument, R T N OV the Company, train was made togay WML & meeting held v i Quornm-Counting 3 corparated in the proposed rule, but ot jected vy B T AR, aaing: oo 1 Inst night the conduct nd trainmen - Enticed from Conncil Bluffs to the Timbeg . to_its details as cumberous, . 3 R & Cihb et LU B R, e JilL g Mr. Russell of Georgla, to whom Mr, Reed | MELLO'S FLEET HANDED OVER TO BRAZIL . st AUTHORITIES DISCUSSING THE POINT | turbance of any Kind hd % oocurred here. by Falso Protenses. BRYAN OPPOSES IT TO THE LAST | yielded one minute, declared no one would CUMBERLAND, Md., April 17.—The Army TRAINS STOPPED | ITRIKERS o have the temerity to affirm that the Fifty- of the Comtonweal was astir by daylight S ST. CLOUD, Minn,, Ap .« 17.—Excitement S 1“,\( congress ulmum Y1.,.|\,»' ad “»1 the | Leader of the Collapsed Rebellion Wil | preparing for its barge trip to Willlamsport. | Company Making Little Effort to Move | Is growing rapidly, as also is the American RAILROADS TRYING TO CRUSH THE ARMY Forty-Beven Democrats Record Their Votes | [ {hat louse not been so hard pressed for a Probably Hide Himself in Europe— ooting John' WHhite, the bugler, shrieked Trains — Men at St Paul Not "“”‘“lm b il Dl Y st . KakTiy Tk quorum. With the enormous majority Da Gama After 118 8 the revellle from the grand stand at the Likely to Go Ont Beforo s KILerHoOH Wwan Gt by the stFlkers, but 1 S 4 f - LR possessed by the democrats of this house, it and rile A edge of the ball park camp just as the sun Saturday. under protection tha brakemen prompiy re- | HoPe that it Will Bo Starved Into Submise Tk was a humiliating spectacle to see them was topping the rugged mountains on the coupled the cars and the train went through i f s and the sion to Company Edicts forced to the adoption of the revolutionary Fang east of the river. The men rolled out of e the yards without further disturbance. This tl : PARLIAMENTARY WH.ELS AGAIN IN MOTION .«(\,..1’:4”.’“‘,1 of republican applause answered | (COPYHENted, 1894 by the Axsocinted Prese) | bed, sweeping down their apology for a WASHINGTON, April 17.—(Special e o l’""““;’-l;"‘;“" :“;' “;‘("‘;"'\“‘-" ey . L Tepublican appis L i BUENOS AYRES, April 17.—The remains | tent and swiftly bundling it with the bed- | gram to The Bee.)—The echoes of the great | Piter, and they declded not to le heabh this and Mr. Reed, whose face was aglow, and. swittly bundng it with the bed: [igram to Th J=The echoes of the gr again, so when the Wilmar train arrived [ MILITIA ARE US arose and with u display of fervent gen: | of the Brazilian rebel fleet commanded by | ding into the wagons. There was scant time [ strike on Jim Hill's Great Northern rad- | from St. Paul at 640 tonight the strikers L) L) 1l L )t [ made no attempt to touch it at the depot, but after it started a switch was turned New Rule Put in Practice Immediately | erouity and good humor that turnished the | Admiral de Mello, which arrived oft this | for a perfunctory wagh before the line of | way are being heard in Was' After Tts Adoption UL AL 0 b lican applause | port last night, are the subject of extensive | march was formed and the army plunged | seems that at ono of the stations w .t of B i i 3 3 WAked: URARIFOUE: dofine o ve et e at a t . i et AT PaAAY O ayonets Line the Timber and ) I asked unanimous consent for five minutes | exchanges of telegraphic messages between | into the deep canon through which the pike | Minneapolls the strikers stopped o paseon A S L i 3 P/ T don't want to use it myself,” sald he, | the authorities of this place and the Bra- | runs into Cumberland. The mists and shad- | ger train to which was attached a Ut a collision. The strikers then broke up Movement of the Industrials, wttered the cars around the —— ORDER TO ARREST MEMBERS ABROGATED | I would iike to distribute it among my dem- an government, through the Brazilian | ows still hung about the towering rock walls | States mail car and endeavored to gain tiois | the train and ocratic friends across the wa; minister here, Mr. Reed's words seemed to goad Mr. | The rebel ships are the R ’ ] " e rebel ships ar epublic o )y ded b, - Byn ) jcularly, I e objected E 1 2. ") mittsen Hloskatlath by o (1ol vole:. Thtreupon hlre Sasdeanit o | Meteore) I¥ls, (UFaia. aid REpéraned. ey would only consume a minute of the remain- ing time at his disposal. He thought it un- | rebels on board of them rs being returned to the BT T ey e e e BCEL e BRI HERE G LIHG B FRdORtE RGN oI e A i ewire ‘uaTe e | [SHABBY. TRICK.PLAYEDLRY.IE. (> NARY. air, the marchers sent cchoing the strains | forbidding any one to obstruct the passa & i ’ touched. The dispatcfers in the office of *“The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” | of United States malil, by cutting off the ;::lnv ’Iu«’\u ;uny..i‘n..: lx:.v IS, B are In a very dilapidated condition and the | Solemnity was changed to laughter as the | passenger sidetracking thom and ST, CLOUD, Minn., April 17.—The Geor suffering from | army made its way through the town, swab- | mitting the engine Tileston Milling company, located on t Reports of Co bustering n Flood of \ Tssued a Worthless Permit to Occupy the i mail ear to Basis St risisa necessary 10 say auything, “The scencs e | sickness, wounds and lack of proper food | ping rude fests with the crowd on the side- | through. As soon as the cou) Grea Northern spue here, will shutdown | Ohoutanqua Pavilion Dusing the Storm, s e ol ware, fore eftcotive uddress | supplics. Thelr temporary wanta have been | walks, where all the prominent citizens of | journed of this . action on she | (OWEHL until after tho sirike Is over. As FEIoA) 1o Wdopt ‘e prinenio for Wi (vas AbOUL | supplied, with the consent of the Brazilian | the town had turned out to bid them god- | i of e atcikers thoy'| ene; toimporartiyy ¥ % & S TROOPS KEEP UP THEIR COURAGE WELL speed. Both Carl Brown and Coxey made minister, who | ived advices from Rio issued orders that the engine and mail cars licans had contended since the Kifty-first WASHINGTON, April 17.--The quorum | lean e : L de Janeiro saying that n gencral amnesty | short farewell adresses from the canal bank ¢ e counting rule has been adopted by the house | CMEFeR, UL congratutate fhe FUES I | oo granted tot e nsurgent raik and | before they started down stream, thanking | should not proceed without the passenger ARMENIRMADIZRO/BT MK By kit by a vote of 212 to 47, the republicans vot- | \eigo qecree It 18 about to matkes (Itept file and that the Brazilian government will [ the people for the kindness that' had been | cars making up the entire train. The ques- [ oo o0 0 2mr e S iy y ing for e, rile’ wai prenantéd: By the: |(1foan agplause 18 about to make.™ (Repub- | e o quarantine expenses of the ships if | shown the army and promising to march | tion will come before the Postoflice depart- | Milwaukee 2L o "“" ted to n Big | Sonked by and Pelted by Hall, (he o 3 ST Silesd .. Outh o denidoratic mber of | they are surrendercd to the Brazilian min- | back again over better roads than Cumber- | ment as to whether, under the circum- RO 3/ it R NIRCrADIG Nigl il LU BB et 3 B RO S L AL P B Jand had ever seen, all of which was to be [ stances, it was the strikers or the company | MILWAUKER, April 17.—~The street rail- Ll Kt lated and agreed upon by the democratic . FERLCL ! Consequently the Argentine government, | the result of the bond lssue bills the Com- | that prevented the transmission of the mail. | way employes of the city who are preparing cem Bound hu fed words, explained the difficulty under which the house had been laboring and the of the Postoffice de- | to resist a cut in wages on the 1st of May members, The rule provides for ascertain- with the consent of the rebel leaders, IS | monweal is going to have passed by con- | Neither the law office ing a quorum by counting members present Aperative demand. 1o & Fomady; . | now s rintending the delivery of the five | gress. partment or any of the attorneys of the | . .. b0 s morning en a com- S oG i : Inperangye demand for the remedy this vule | yap vogsols to the Brazillan minisors, which | - In explanation of the canal boat movement | department of justice would cxpress an | S¢oted i Dolne (s morn s A bt PheTs L Ava CoFV. 18F T TGS Bt oEs TR B will be accomplighed by the time this ¢ it s stated that the road over the mountains | opinion to The ~Bee correspondent as to | Mmittee from the men waited on the manage -« There was a very large attendance on CATCHINGS CLOSES THE DEBATE patch is published in the United Stazes, Ti between this point and Willlamsport was too | which was liable. However, Acting Second | ment of the electric lines and compelled It is just barely possible that if Gencral both cs and In the galleries when the Mr. Catchings, in concluding the debate, | crews of the rebel ships are being dizem- | rough and stecp to tempt the travelers, and | Assistant Postmaster General Stone said: | them to desist from hiring and breaking in | Kelly had been a mahatma or houge met today in anticipation of a fight | declared that if the proposed proceedings | barked at the Lazarctto here and will be [ taking advantage of the inflow of cash con- | “In my cpinion a train carrying the United | paw motormen and conductors under threats | anything of that sort PR over the rulo. Mr. Catchings from the com- | Were revolutionary it had been forced by | cared for until further orders are received | tributions ‘that have heen received duriug | States mail Is to be regarded as an entirety, | G WYIIREE S FUERERE BIEE G B o EREREE B0 A o Rt e WOul mittee on rules sccured reccgnition before | '€ Tepresentatives of a great party, who in- | from Rio de Janeiro. It is believed when | the stay in Cumberland, Coxey hired canal [ that is to say, the whole train, from engine sE AL gt campe e vicinity of thel S i o ehay e st eIOT® | wisted on a policy of obstruction on the most | the men and ships are in a proper condition | boats to take the party eighty-five miles | to rear coach, is part and parcel of the | same time notified the railway people that | Union Pacific transfer at Council Bluffs. ie Journal was read, and after withdrawing | (rivial and unimportant legislation. — He re- | they will rejoin the Brazilian vessels under | down the canal to Williamsport. Coxey is | mail train, and to obstruct any part of that | they would not accept a cut 171 cents per | But he couldn’t read minds and knew naught the rule reported last Thursday, presented | sented the idea that such obstruction could | government officers and return to Rio de | Working his floaters in blocks of two, one | train is, in my judgment, to obstruct a mail [ Kour, which they were notified would take | of the duplicity that could be practiced by the report agreed upon just before the house | be considercd statesmanlike, Yet, having | Janeiro, barge for the men and the other for the [ train within the meaning of the law.” In [ Liiod (he 15t of May. The indications now | the railrond men, wiose years cf exporie convened, as follows: become the settled policy of the opposition, President Peixota's government has noti- | horses and camp traps. this view the strikers would be responsible '”_'v that a big strike will be Inaugurated 4. S0aCEmen SWHICRERyaraiuLiexperionce “Amend rule 15 by Inserting between | heroic measures were necessary in order | fied the government of Uruguay that iho ex- The company has been docility itself since | for this Interference with the transmission | o1¢ 1% & S8 AL B O in that line have polished their wits to & clauses 1 and 2 the following as clause 2 | that the house could transact business penses and money of the men who ianded | the appearance of Coxey in camp. Pizzaro, | of mails and not the company. However, [ Gi (0 (=0 ©F Ma¥ THER (T8 PR degree not understood by common folks. and change the number of clause 2 to [ The vote was then taken on the adoption | jn the department of Rocha, Uruguay, will [ formerly know as the “Great Unknown,” |a lawyer not connected with' the admin- | {y % GO0 e lagt night which A8 a result, Kelly and his army are camped Slause l; of the new rule. There was no excitement. | be pald by the Brazillan governmet and | Sunk out of sight and was forgotten in [ istration, but who has had considerable [ W AL & W€ T IBGC NECL ST G the Chautaugua. grounds, THE NEW RULE. The anIHH s 1 voted in tavor of it, and | that they may all with the exception of the l\\;ul\'v lllllllr\ after I}Iw[vxplul‘uur) from Camp | practice I;l’,{ml“(l‘ the l'uflx;?h‘n I:v[m.r(m- it, | i iking was® | unanimously ‘earried. The | with abaolltely no: protestion, Distrmed: by U DonY EVaEY iF01i ot 1 Befora: the. be- adopted—212 to 47. eaders, ret q ith no fear of | Victory. Pizzaro's last play for notoriety | differed with Mr. Stone. He took the vie Ll 2 S (it AboE i L £ MO DAL ed b Upon every roil cail, and before the be p to 47 leaders, return to Brazil with no fear of ¥ vlay v D e ok e View | teaders of the various trade and labor organi- | o yindyess of his reception Sunday, Kelly Sl gE Disrao LB BECaksr Shal); natis. to democrats who voted against the rule | being o ¢ punished for the part which | and favor was made last night, and was | that in this particul members, one from cach side of the pending as ‘follows: Abbot, (I they have taken in the rebellion neatly chieckmated by Coxey. Smith adver- | not violated the law relative to obstructing question if practicable, who shall take their | (Ga), Bland, Breckinridge Nothing scems o be known of the uiti- | tised the appearance of himsclf, Jesse Coxey | the malls, fnasmuch as they permitted the zations are taking a hand in the a G4 rmic ol 3 the earmen and will assist them should they | little looked for the trap into which he was marched Monday. Blindly as the fly who be forced to go out. i places at the clerk's desk to tell the names | Bynum, —Capehart, Cause 4 mate destination of Admiral de Mello ana [ and the “velled lady” at a 25-cent lecture | mails to go through, and that it the AUKEE, April 17.—As a tug took a | entered the spider's parlor, the leader of at least enough members who are in the | Conn, Cooper (Tex), Covert, Cummings, | General Salgado, thongh it is belicved that | I Cumberland. Coxey ‘then threw broad- | company, which refised to haul the mail | | ;‘I':"“I,‘“l",ll‘\;,,"} L himerbe e e L BLUEL, UL ILELL O AL B enii A A SOl ARIE L & Feac) | IRleds Sthoy ‘Golfl “he- Hevittiat 15 coryy:| HEnter loaded ; his followers marched away to Parks Mill. Du R Lackawanna docks through the Broadway i Bt draw today, stones were hurled at them by i ¢ il gy st B striking longshoremen. far as known, 1o capture” a train, By this time Poles were seriously injured. The steamers | they have learned that the fowa trunk lines are being loaded and unloaded as usual by | are not conducted on anything like the hall of the house during the roll call who do | Dunn, urrow, English (N. J.), :Bp the former will take the earliest opportunity not respond, when added to those respond- | Gold! ady, Hall (Minn.), Hir Hol- | of escaping to some foreign couniry where ing, to make a gourum. If a quorum does | Man, Hunter, Kilgore, Lane. Lapham, Les- | yg can hide himself for the rest of his life not respond on the roll eall, then the names | ter, Mallory, Martin (ind.), Mealeer, McKalg, On all sides the utmost contempt is ex of those so noted as present shall be re- | MeMil Reilly, Ru; Ry pressed for Admiral de Melio, whose deser- There they fir lecture by himself and Brown just across | through the passenger cars. It seems to be the street from Pizzaro’s hall, adding to the | an interesting legal point, which the courts announcement that Jesse Coxey would not | may yet be called upon to determine. appear at any meeting, contrary repor YANKTON, 8. D., April 17.—(Special Tel twithstanding. Smith was outpointed, | &ram to The Be allowed to Northern ported to the speaker, who shall cause the | €B8. Talbott (Md,), T rner | tion of Admiral de Gama is looked upon as | RO'W e . e d new men. method of the Overland ) / list to be called from the eclerk’s desk and | Warner, Wells, Wheeler (Ala), Whiti being a plece of cowardly. treachery which | Goxey's hall was crowded to the doors’and | sirlke WIIL reach Yankton tomorrow night, | BUpURY oRc, April 17.—The strike among | Meapturodr with. the sims 1 y, eorded T the. Jernal: And i dotermining | Witiams (L), Willlams (liss), Wise, | even the admiral's most intimate supporters | (he audlence applauded vigorously e oad | and every employe on the rond between Wil | | NEW YORIC Aprit 11 CHhe SR RIMRE | Seanturcd” withthe - same ac el s T 7. ) e stories and similes of Brown, who, in spite | mar, Minn., and Yankton will go out if the il e big 0grap! 8¢ nitah. the presence of a_quorum (o do business, | Total. 47 condemn. To such an extent docs this feel- . Who, in s e i el O eas 000 ] oLty : e tiidee it o naniuea, MIVEN AN OVAT emn: : oensthl of liis uncouth appearance and rough speech, | order to strike comes, There are some fitty | Of the city is still in progress. e 1. Kelly and his men are paupers, in the those who voted, those who answered pres REED GIVEN AN OVATION. ing prevail that it is ly stated that | f 08 CotPULl TIRSOTORE Ryt mronaoos | en oa the. ne whe il o b e MY | men are out ot work and work in all the | sengb thal.they hava no Immediate mearis departments i a standstill. The men | o puy railroad transportation. Therefore were told that owing to the dull season they | (ho compunies feel that their duty to the > d those 5o reported present, § & cd wa edintely surrounde a Gama proposes to seek out Admiral de ) Comhlered. Members noted mas. Whan el | s iyt e e oetion, | Mello hnd ‘compel him 1o meet. him.in mor. | Stréet ‘tho ex-patent meilelne man leaned | greater number of them Will locaté at Will- 5672 s no cn the s party s an ovation, | 3 Waarily o the rostr 5 e S atiiis Lo} & names are called, record their’ votes, not- | Some of the democrats got up a counter | tal combat. Those who should know "Ad- [ etils, O the rostrum. He had not a sin- ) nar until the strike is over, The railway | (oula linve to accept a reduetion in wages | pubiie sill not permit them to. Aranspore withstanding the provisions of clause 1 of | demonstration over Mr. Catehings. A large | miral de Mello the best believe that he will B agents from receiving perishable frelght foo | and they went on a strike. The strikers arc | these men from one point to another fres this ruls. bunch of France roses was carried up | take care to avoid any such meting. If tho e G B DA A cting mildly. of cost. But, if full farc is paid, these : BURFALO, April 17.—John Bergmap. o [ “paupers” will be taken as. far as the “Amend clause 1 of Rule § by adding this | the aisle and placed on Mr. Reed's desk. | rebel admiral falls into tfic hands of Presi- aiy B sttty little doubt but that STRIKE MAY EXTEND. lake fireman, received a knife wound in the | (jckats call for and there discharged, penni to the following words: ‘And on a roll call, | Another republican outburst followed. The | dent Peixoto there should he not vote, he shall answer present’ | flowers were sent with the compliments of | he will be promptly tried by court martial ke S SEATTLE, Wash., April 17.—An officer of [ stomnch on' Lower Main street and will { 1o and d g S ; i Lav, N n cxs and destitute, on the community at the —80 as to read: ‘Every member shall be | Representative Apsley of Massachusetts. and shot. INDIANAPOLIS Tuak kw17 the American Railway union says that the | probubly die. Another lake n was | terminua of thie passage paid. - In this w present within the hall of the house during The parliamentary wheels then began CAUGHT & » Ind., April 17.—The room | first move made by the Great Northern to | badly beaten in the same loc Sunday | the railroad company satisfies its delicate ALY CRUDE GOLD, In the law office of Hagrison, Miller & Elam, | hire nonunion men will be met by a &trike [ night. The assaults are attributed to il | (ot (o where a conference had been arranged be- [ on the Northern P In the meantime it must have cific and Canadian Pa- | feeling against nonunion firemen. A man [ e Uil o™ 0r° Gic gate miditta, - It u in the house, and then c me its cittings unless excused or necessarily [ mos g ) prevented, and shall vote on each question | the approval of the three legisl ; : Sy put unless he has a direat personal or | days journal, which had up to this time re- [ Alex Street In Wroublo at Lead Clty with | y\eon william B. Copeland and William . | ¢ific 1ines, thus blocking absolutely all traf- | named Francis is under arrest on suspiclon | yatiers not (hat the expense of the mili pecuniary interest in the result of such ques- [ mained a stumbling block to progress. Then the Homestuke Company. B. Bruning, rival Jitigants of Madison. tnd. | i€~ Last night he Northern Pacific men having cut Rergman. b i tion, and on a roll call shall he not vote he me the question of discharging the ser- | LEAD, 8. D., April 17.—(Special Telegram | o I TS0 HUE Madison, Ind., | rofused to move Great Northern freight, [ POPLAR BLUFFS, Mo., April \7.—The . | o¢" IR0 (a0 i M0 og ne state ghall answer present.’” geant-at-arms from the continuous order to | to The ee)—Alex Strect was today caught | Bruning, his attorney, Hon. A. C. Harris, | although it stands in the Northern Pacific | G. Oxley Stave company and the Alfrey | \¢o g™ 08 B B SETREE o0 0 Mr. Catchings suggested an hour and a | arrest members, adopted about a month | in the nct of stealing crude gold from the | @nd Fred Winter belng already in the room, ds and obstructs by They de- | Heuding company have started their ma- | NOUE Sie fo o (OIS BeCR R DAY i half as limit for debate, but Wells of Wis- | ago. Mr. Recd said a grave question of | jiomestake company. Six hundred dollars | Copeland came in and without a word began | clare they will go out be will move | chinery after lying idle for nearly a year. { ¢/t RORVERECE CLR T8, BEEE consin, a democratic opponent of the rule, | parliamentary procedure was Involved, and | was found on his person. His stealings are | shooting at Bruning, The first shot struck | the freight. Employment is given to 600 men by the two | (o 140 18 BAIG (b FERROAE BUnEEe g objected strenuously to such a brief debate, | in order to have the law investizated he [ estimated at §2,000 Lim In the arm. A second hit Mr. Harris | MINNEAPOLIS, April 17.—Specials to the [ companics, which are the largest in the | MESS Wen WOt ROt GEEEEE O i the Mr. Bynum, demacrat of Indiana, proposed | submitted a resolution reciting that the e = === near tha mouth, ~W. H. H. Miller at- [ Journal from all along the Great Northern [ state. R c "an e v s a ¥ etz cfeated the Pettigrew Element, b — —_— seeds of rheumatism, consumption and other two hours on a side and Millikin, demo- | order of arrest was void. He asked that i ALLS, April 17 (Special Tele- | tempted to seize Copeland, who, maddened | 5¢em to show that the attitude of the YOOt an T E R oL oL et i s e e crat of Tenncssce, opposed rushing the new | this be sent to the judiciary or rulcs commit- [ SIOUX FALLS, April 17.—(Special Tele- | o500 %y tarterence, tried to shoot the ex- | brotherhoods are becoming more favorable X s ) e L e I rule through with undue haste. tee in order that the right of arrest might [ 8ram to The Bee)—The hottest municipal | atiorney general, but was prevented. In | to the American Railway union cause. LRl " P : e e tieaiRib e eyes of the raile Thie republican members of the rules com- | be authoritatively determined and a careful | ¢lection in the history of the city was heid | o meantime he had used Tils woapon as a | At St Cloud, Minn., where the strike wag [ Coke Strikers at Connelluvilio Showlug Signs | greaicst of erimes I the eyes of (e, S mittee, Reed and Burrows, did not put in, | precedent established. The speaker ruled and 199 votes were polled. Roy | club and beaten Bruning frightfully about | ordered at midnight, the brotherhood men, 2! E Aot his dispatch f g 07 SOQUL Ay i | L0 ! ms was elected mayor by 200 plural 5 y % 1ght Ll 4 f CONNELLSVILLE April 17.—The | 18 told succinetly in this dispatch from but watched every point vigilantly. out the resolution on the ground that th T AT &% AMbIiTel” | the head. Men In adjoining offices pre- | While not quitting, refused to work with non- J v 7. Bee reporter who spent the night in camp, Finally Mr. Catehings agreed (0 two hours | first business was to discharge members | {3 OVEr JoRR £ SOston: 140 @ SEREL 96 | vented further shooting, Copeland was ar- | union men, thus’ showlng their sympathy | scencs around the Wheelor and Morrell | Bee fenoriur td B bie S P 00 debate on a side, with a vote at 4 o'clock. now under arrest before taking up general Norton being their candidate, 1t | rested. Harris is not dangerously wounded. | With the strike. If the federated orders [ works last night revive memories of the 4 S e s sl it Mr. Burrows, on behalf of himself and Mr. | principles first time the gang was ever de- | He is one of the foremost lawyers of the | maintain this position it Is evident they v Flotous proceedings when. the strike was in. | .CAMP KELLY, Ta, April 17.—(Spectal Reed, offered as a substitute the quorum NEW RULE PUT IN PRACTICE. The prohibitionist candidate, Bright, | state. Bruning will probably recover. Sev- | be forced to go out the moment the com e s e SH Telegram to The Dee.) — Kelly has been counting rule of the Fifty-first congress, as O Re i dtion tolalNchargat ik Alsaraaant: ved about 160 vot. eral suits are pending between him and | attempts to hire nonunion men. 2 augurated. Mobs of strikers marched up i tricked again. Early this morning an appli- follows: R el Ve DL T Gomelina s ndlatyery Enltaretal e e elite At spokane no credence is placed 1 rumors | and down the roads between the two plants | cation was made to the managers of the On the demand of any member, or at the | &G G VE® MG aCtical fustration | TEAD CITY, 8. D, April 17.—(Special | 10 the' suits causing the shooting Clara | of & Northern Pacific strike. and the houses of those who went to work | Chautauqua grounds for the use of the bi- ::I(‘Kx;';flrl:“sufilld}:;f (:Dfi::ll;(ucr'u g:fi;r:u‘::";f w5 | of the operation of the new rule. The | melegram to The Bee)—The city election | COPeland is plaintift and William H. Bran- | At Barnesville and Fergus Falls, Minn, | yesterday were besciged by hordes of Huns | ¥illlon {u:o:‘.l;) [xm\h':;“:,“hm.‘l\".::.ludrxrl. YAk TRl ot e hedent 19 anake o Quorum In the | speaker named Messrs, Dockery and Cogs- | passed off quietly today, with a very small | 118 defendant. = The question involved the | the union men went out this noon " | and Siavs. " Fires were built and wateh kept R IR C I A L o use, ote) (s well as tellors to wateh the count, and, 1t | Batec o o B O tloeted mayor | division of the estate of John F. Bruning, [ At Great Falls, Mont., sheriffs” deputies | up all night. The besieged workmen wore [ Joy in the Kell D, t noted by the clerk and recorded In the count members present’ but not [ ithout” opposition; John G. Littig, treng. | father of Clara Copeland and William H. | are gaurding the company's property. frightened almost to death. Many of thom | Of the grounds, signed an order giving the T;‘:’vr“:n' and "horted to the speaker wih | (oting., They took thelr places at the side of | rer, and. D. Swead, police justice, Con- | Bruning. Copeland marrled Bruning's [ It is believed that the Twin City American [ offered to surrender and join the strik usgiof thobulldingto) thelapmy, Fon LWEN{YE he names of the members voting and be Jie interest centered in ‘the fight for | sister in opposition to her family. Bad | Railway union men and thos through the | but their wives and families dissuaded t four hou This was after the rain of this od ang oo } x (ke clerk, each keeping a separate tally of [ side 0 e g ) “I‘,‘f:'fl‘l‘r‘“ "",‘ announ hl' “" ‘{’”\F"'lql]}a the | 0 Sote, In order to force the recording | aldermen, resulting N favor of Timothy | blood resulted. Harris is attorney for | state will not be ordered out much before | from this action. morning, and prospects were that the hoys presence of a quorum to do business. of members as presont but not voting, in | Foly, Briest May, M. L. Rice and John A. | Copeland and Winter for Hruning. sotaSaturday. The union Is 1ot so strong | A 'large body of deputies arrived today and | eould have slept out, doors without wny s rlous inconvenience, but at 7 o'cloc o Blaj —-— in Minn, 10 The speaker then submitted the request for unanimous consent to close the debate at 4. To the great surprise of all Mr. Wells ota as in Dakota and Montana and | will guard the works as long as there is any the national officers are anxious to do a | danger. Engineer Simmons and Charger little more organizing before calling the men | Joseph Ashton, who were brutally beaten accordance with the provisions of the new rule, the republicans declined to vote on the first roll call. At its conclusion, Mr. Living- S apparent that a rain storm was approaching, and part of the Kelly contingent started for the paviltion to secure the prgmi‘ed shelter. NATIONAL GRAIN DEALERS IN SE of Wisconsin objected. This cnded (he at- 5 7 o : i 2 tempt at a peace S stone made the point of order that under the | pwo Hodies Supposed to Be T Colonel Day of the New Orleans Pleayune | out. iy i R yesterday, are in a eritical condition. Their | the 1 secure the prymited 1 NOtIba whe "1'-;;"1"\'1"'":‘.‘;“’;:;:;[-'1v the gag, | rule there was no second call of the house, e B Nalen Makes n Brillant Speech, MEN HOLDING MEETING assailants will be arrested today, Despito | They were met by the bavonels of the He demanded the previous question, The | DUt in lieu therefor a list of names reported LOS ANGELES, Cal il 17.—A mys- | WICHITA, April 17.—The National C Mass meetings are to be held tonight in | the disorder at the Wheeler & Morrell plants militia, and - promptly = ¢ o (ha Al 8 R o B Sy ¢ i St. Paul and St. Cloud, Thursday night at | the strike is over and next Saturday will | grounds. = It was then discoverad tha ¥ ¥ but not voting, should shed the frame | CORBTess, largely attended by grain men from all over which opened here today willion, al- by the tellers present Le callcd. The speake use of the vote was taken by . : entire reglon at work under the | the order for the sauantingys, terlous explosion dem Duluth and Friday night at Willmar. By | sea th Lowever, stated that , was dated = PREVIOUS QUESTION SUSTAINED. building of Mrs. Louise Mohn, 435 to 439 A ) though issued ut noon tol g N SUSTAINED. | {hy new rule did not contemplate any inter- [ Y . of lohn, 0 400 | rn Kansas and Oklahoma. a8 well as | that time President Howard expects to be | Frick scale. The leaders say the order for [ though issue 2 va The republicans no effort to filibus- | frence with the roll call and that the roil | South Spring strect, early this morning | JOACH IRAREAS W PRHERAIE, A8 NOE P8 | veady for the strike. Last night 116 men [ a general strike next Saturday will not be [ April 15, and consequently had expired at ¢ damaged Kestner's butcher shop ates § na, a, unfon, President | observed in the coke reglons, as no aid was | noon today. ~Hazen denied any knowledgo e taken into the loc: included a | and ba ter, but voted in the negative, as dld many | call under the rules of the hous sons for cancelling the order, but Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Ne- of the re democrats, who were opposed either to the [ second roll call of those who had falled to | and the Golden Rule produce store adjoin- Debs is still in hiding and American Rail- | given the cokers in the late strike = proposed rule or to driving it through under | respond on the first call. He overruled the | P& The concussion was like an immense | braska, Colorado, Towa and Minnesota. The | \wuy™unjon men refuse to tell whero he i &lyan:the;cokeraiin | insisted upon a strict compliance with the 3 the lash. ~The demand for the previous [ point of order and the count proceeded, [ {RRRORN shot, which tushed with a great | chief object of the congress Is to formulate | "o Assoclated Press correspondent at Little Labor Trouble terms of the revocation. 'Fhe ."."‘.:kal'm‘ld “ ques mn! was sustained, 140 to 120, Finding that a quorum had voted on the first | Jivaction from the wrecked building the vhmf to secure 1_«"1“95'*" for T'[HIH;HI\ and |'st, Cloud telegraphs that the strike is on in BRAZIL, Ind., April 17.—The 300 men who | Fapidly through the u:mv rv;ml’fw od s uch Under the rules, fifteen minutes were al- | call, the republicans changed their tacties | widewalks were Yed ‘with debris and | Suthwestern products on the Gult " of | il force there, but that a few trains have | came into Melntosh's Caseyville mine on | Ufavirable “comment. *Butlerings = were lowed on a side for debate. Mr. Hatch at- | on the second call, and answered (o their | broken glass, and on the opposite side of | *{X{New Orleans delegation is a_ strong | becn allowed to'go through both ways today, | fonday returned to work tod heard on all hands and the "‘““;'5 LNy tempted to ask unanimous consent for fur- [ names, As the result of the vote, 226 to the Stréet show widows ‘Wore DIown 0 | onem hew v workine it “rar 48 | but the strikers announce that no more | MoNdY tetured to work foday. @ miners | CO1teNt was becoming general and emphatio ther time, but Mr. Bynum object ome | showed that a quorum was present, the tell: | atoms. The wrecked building was occupled [ Cragcent Clty, Colonel Diy of the New | trains will be allowed to pass In either di- Sy "» .\: -v‘_‘ 11 ST Ewhen s g eral Kelly arrived from Omaha question followed as to the manner in which | ers made no report. Messrs, Dalzell of | by @ restaurant, cigar store and Babo- [ Orleans Picayune made a remarkable speech | rection, Advices to the Associated press [ “™MF by cheghantaviadoompn o vt e tload ol provielong,sand.(the cheering the time should be divided. ~ In the course | Pennsylvania and Johnson of Ohio, Instead [ FONSKIS shell and fewelry store, in the lat- | in favor of commercial and sacial relations | from Breckinridge are to the same effcet, | F'rontenac mines, the largest in the district; | dnformation that more been donated of the controveray Mr. Reed stated that 50 | of voting, responded “preson T G L R e b e between the west and south, It s com. | tho tie-up having bemun promptly at mid” | {edo % Meen S At ERY A By the ;A:ul’ x‘w]mx l:,ln IM:“NM\!;x’“Zfl“x;:”h.‘.!i\’t 1o far as the republican minority was con- | charged o Wart issued to the sergeant- ALt e X S | pared by cre to the fan speec ChE 'illmar ShORLE s & 4 0 « SHAREIHEL) promptly stopped o expressions discon- ¥ ¥, vas con- | charged the warrant fssucd 1o the sergeant- | of the’ restaurant, was stopping in a rear 5 ARl 1 speceh Of | night. Willmar reports an enthusiastic | national orgnnization. prempilycsiopped tho. SEDECBIGNG, B dik0eHa meeting in support of the strike, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 17.-The see- cerned the rule reported from the commit- ms under date of March 1 when awakencd found the build: We have ng of Kansa 1 many s ca as long as the other fello of the strike of the trainmen on tee on rules upheld the principle for which A frday Apriiiaiiatis ock, was by | ing Blown nearly away, but her bed and T Vice President Howard of the unfon called | ond day ! q they had been contending. There might, | spectal order set aside deiivery of rself were miraculously unharmed, Bab- tion. Many ~valuable | on Chief Arthur of the engincers this after- | the central division of the Missouri Pacitic | provisions, and if we can't sleep in the ¥ p has no new developments today, Superin- [ pavillion we can sleep In the mud.” To orowskl claims to know nothing of or perhaps, be some objection to the details | culog the necessity for a com- | noon. After their conference Mr. Howard s Lo the memory of the laie Senator tendent MeKe this expression the men gave hearty assent igin of the dastardly act, but is suspected ays that of the rul but the principle was the cor- | Gibson of Louisiana. all between the south and | said that Arthur with the strikers in 3 4 a. M eories are advang S 1o the cu ) Al a6 at -/ Btrik et waited on him. T) and prepared. for any emergency’ the nlg rect one. Mr. Burrows, after stating the [ A regular gorge of committee reports, | Mans theotles are advinced s to the cuus e wtion | focling, but felt that tho strike must be | §o5 V400 B Y, i N4 proparad UEOR By OmarReney: g BIahY proposed rule was substantially the rule of | blocked by the filibustering of the last | othors thought an engine veed in the M o e oo e resident, ex: | fought ‘out under the union banner, and that | hiuled over the central division tods mIENE bring T herift H the Fifty-first congress, withdrew the sub- | week, were presented under a call of the | store, others gas, but the most plausit Tents, 8. A, Jones of Floride Hr. Anatl ‘et | the engincers as a brotherhood would keep | thirty yesterdiy. . General Kelly called upon Sherift Hazen stitute he had offered. Before the debate | committees, The house then, or motfon of | seems to be dynamite. It is belleved by | Wit 5. TrC il ot Loumiann U0 | their hands of in the fight. After the strike oA and told him e weuld hold' him responsiblo began Mr. Catchings asked unanimous cou- | Mr. McCreary, went into the committee of | Mny that two bodies are in the debris. [ Grimes of Oklahoma, C. E, Potts of IKan- [ I8 settled the brotherhood will deal with DEATI OF GENERAL SHEPARD, for any loss of life amon s men on sent that those who so desircd should have | the whole to consiter the consatir and diplo. | The 1088 s §,00. i Schouler’ o Nobraska, Colonel | tho men as soems right, but will do nothing A GouBt:oC oXDOBUPALL0NNBLCOM IngRtorky) an opportunity to print remarks in the | matic appropriation bill, After specehes by g J. 3. Wigging of Colorado, D. C. Tmboden | whatever until the CHANGED BY: THIS RAIN.. Recor ; E R R SR, b __Brockinridge to Defend ek of Texay, . H. Anderson of Miniesotn und | 1. DAUL, April 17.—The decision of the | 1118 Defense of Fort Deflance In New Mexteo | g oS8 EEC 0 (8 R “Oh, 1 object!” shouted Mr. Boutclle, with [ against the bill, the house, at 4340, ad- | VASHINGTON, April 1i—R. W. Breck- | bavid Mevers of lowi; secyetuvies. Colonel | mon ‘of ‘the Amerlcan Raflway union at St Others Who Are Dead the camp about 9 o'clock. The men had a smile. “Such remarks would make but a | journed. Inridge of Omaha has been appointed a spe- | IVest of Snbama ggd A ©. Janes of Kun- Giyua,” on the Great Northern, to strike NEW YORK, April 17.—RBrigadier General | gathered about blazing bonfires and were melancholy contribution to congressional T e | clal assistant United States attorney for [ B3 treusurer, & W O EEIan has made that the castern point of the tied | Oliver Lathrop Shepard, a retired officer of | singiug sonks and making merry when the Hteraturel T i : PLAN T0 COERUE ENGLAND, the district of Nehraska (o aid in the de- Kansaa fichaal R o 1 aso: up lines, That means 4,000 miles of the | (he o dled yesterday at his residence, | storm broke upon them. There was a pre- The debate then began was calm, na-0! B 33, HECK, U, -BoA,) 10 five TOPEKA, Kan, April 17.-State Superin- | Great Northern system cannot be operated, | oo o - " | Hminary dash of rain and then the water even-tempercd and whaily unlike what had | Retallation Duti orco Great Tiritatn | Injunction suits pending” against him s | FOFCHEM Kol SEEUSECRIAE SUBEEN | mho aumber of men now involved i soveral | 2013 Lexington avenue. He had been il a | o080 Gl @ iotrents, extingulshing the DR SRiloins (nd SEMTIEE vl [t et Adopt Silver Winnobago ugencion. (¢ Omahdand | of o letter from I I Gochpan | thousand, the exact number not bemng ob- [ Week, having caught cold which resulted W | bouiives and leaving the camp In darkness. bubbling over with good humor over the con WASHINGTON, April 17.—There was a Secretary Lamont has made some !m- | county treasurer of Kearney .f(.“.,.\v"’,',‘,L tainable. Vice President Howard of the | pneumonia. He was born in Saratoga coun'y, | It began hailing furiously, and the poor h\l!;mldll;'ll ixr|lh r lnul;: legislative struggle | vory slim attendance of visitors in the gal {I.nruul chan, u-t’ln‘lllw detail \.l| ‘.m‘{‘ s of | forming him that the $13,000 bonds of thut | Wnion sald today he would see what the | New York, 81 years ago. General Shepard [ wretches stretched out on the wet grass and applauded every democratic convert to | i AEERCRE 4 el the pay corps of the army. Major V. I, | oy Spiim, (AL the I e A"af | company proposed doing before permitting | greduated at West Point acaden were pelted with a charge of heavenly. bul- “the rule put tn practice In the Fifty-ist | 107103 When the senate met today. Semater [ Tucker has been relloved from duty ut | State’ Senool Fund SRR aan an o | e e Har And: At Mihusabails t g0 aur | SFadusted A5 West Folok academy In 140, WIS PRS0 Y00 B AUETES BE RERIRMICAME congress, ~ Mr. Catchings waa first recog- | Hoar asked that dll petitions protesting | Washington and ordered to 8t. Paul; Mujor | hee ) L by the federal | Howard savs he s now advised of every | 1¢ entered the service as brevet second | gpjyroap in a contest with the stato sol- nized and made a two-minute specch. He | against the ratification of the Chinese treaty | {4 Wil (10 S Franclsco o Washe | courte, bt $13,600 bonds of thut county | move of the company. and a strike here | Heutenant of the Fourth intuntry in July and | dlory. It was more than the men. were ex. yielded one minute to General Wheeler of | might be presented in open session Instead | ta® Washinston e P fite st e of @ i~ | would interfere with this knowledge. in the October following hie was made second | pected to stand, and everybody looked for @ «M"‘h':‘l;.‘}'u Thh l}u‘.T:kp::‘.”:fh (0"the aaiibe | °F I executive sosslon, as Is the custom, | from Banta i'e to New Yok Coptain ¥ regularly, A FEW ATTEMPIS TO RUN TRAINS. leutenant of the Third infautry. I four- f dash for the pavillion. The militia expected st against 1t as antagonistic to the i ditcher has n duty N g A t, and were prepared Lo reist, although the eration which ought to obtain in a \d his motlon being agreed to, Senators | army headquarters here und ordered o join Tron Hall Dividend ¥ But. few attempts have been made by the | teen days he was commissloned firat leuten- | [ B, BEEC Brepbesd fo ouists Mihoih the tive body like the house of representatives Lul::;» and Gallinger presented several such | his regiment at Lort Washukie, Wyo. INDIANAPOLIS, ADHI AT Tudse Win. | COMPany to res busine o .m\l in those | ant and served in the Seminole war on the [ JffF SoI9Inis WERE G0 IRt I ympath S hERL ) i eSS R o0 | petitions, - ’ Ae . 4 -=Judge - | cases the strikers prevented it, but offered | mocas 4 ’ e Mexics ° 8 £\ ) ove warily ARENLSL (USEUAQ t BeTHas auy he tariff bill was taken up, and Senator [ Movements of Sea Golug Vessels, Aprll 17, | ters today carried the greater portion of the | no viglence, The union Insists that the ,h-.\\'.u“\?\';lx:lIp:.ml”:ilxll‘.‘-.:“;» ’\»ln\:u:::y“::r‘h.l N made, MALSIR DAY TN bl thele A bk = Lodge offered & proposed amendment to the [ At San Francisco—Arrived—Villalta, from | 1ron Hall affairs over for three weeks. On | company is trying to secure men in Chicago, T T 7Y N P o BATES o By houk . IUTMUE. . CThE" storin = “" -l" YIBLDS 18 TIMA, pending bill for the imposition of retallatory | Silver Crag. Cleared—Sierra Gadon, for | TehOTt of Recelver Fuily as to the condi- | but this i not adwitted by the oficials. | Foseie el 4 RO e SR TG BB | dasted forty minutes, and after it had passed A eed, wh J olle ee) ol & g0 oy rov| ) . y on of he litigatiol other ates, shows- ) S ant - colone i e vas appo 0 he m 1ewed helr efforts to extrac folTTi Read, who coutrolled Aftcen minutes | ratgs of duty agaiust Great Britain, provid | Queenstown; Peleus, for Queenstown; Nich- | b’ & dibiabnd “couta mot o wespri ons | Chief 4 \ and Wil prob- f colonel of the Bighteenth infantry and fought | little warmth from the smoking fires. that e A SepURIISAR “mide. - &t thia \’\I:‘")“\‘\l::n m,I; |l|h.| z\”ml‘: not in contravention of the | olas, for Thuyer. Departed—U. 8. 8. Alba- | clared, the time was extended to May 16, | aby confer witl Peneldent Hill to the end of the rebellion. In 1865 he w were dled RS ik ded five es to Mr. Br. ! existing treaties any article not admitted [ tross, for Bering sew; Carondeelt, for Po e o V11 1 DOrtS Bre to b s Witk “OMPANY READY TG SETTLE. 19 S0 408 g rol 5 Ly a1 i Sopeutry o wea [ exiating treatiss sny article not admilted [ troh, fo ¥ s pdeelts O Port | fy which time ¢l r(ports are to be'fied Wit COMPANY READY TG SBTTLE, mado brigadier general. 1t was - Genoral | gy WILL ORDER THEM TO MOVE, posed rule, This was a matter of great im- | ain or any of its colonies, should pay double | 8¢nd; Bivan, for Ney k - A Helena speclal says: A. telogram trom. | Shepard who held Paort Deflance In NeW | “gometning will be done Wednesday mor orta he sald. Over half the states in | the duty heretofore imposed, aud if admitted | 3t San Dicgo—Arrived, ~ 1th—U. 8. 8. Chinese Pouring In. General Manuger Caso of iho Great Norun- | Mexico with 160 men when it was beateud | |, BOMCIITE UL be oo Wednesdny morus ho union, including New York, Pennsylva- | free n duty of 35 per cent be Imposed, ex | FARREE Pedro—Arrived. fith—Hurek: SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.~The steam. | orn 8sks the men to send represonlatives to | by 1,000 howling Navalo Indiank. = he | gbly jusue an order for the men to move on ; nla, lllinots, Indiana, Ohlo and Nebraska, | cept on wool, which should be admitted | At BaltimoreoArrived—Onio, from Hotter- | BMP Peru, which arrived from China and [ St 'aul with full suthority to settle inattors | Buperel WL - be arrans Y PrOWINeRt | ond out of the county, but does nat know Tequired the afirmative vote of a majority of | under the duties of the act of 1890; and that | dam; Lord Lansdowne, from Androssan Japan at noon today, brought 783 Chinese | Under the luws of the American Rallway | military men, =0 o oioateh trom San | Just what form tho order will take. General thelr leslslaturo to enact lawa, Tt might | theso retaliatory and discriminating duties | At Quecnstown=Passed=~Indiana, — irom | passengers. The unusual number Is due to | S, e A0 XRRIR AN e L | e ios Tialy. nangiinsen. Che aoath. thura ot | Kally Bo will not move a foot and o Inconvenlent at times, but It was essen- | should remain in force until Great Britain | Philadclphia, =~ s Te fuct that the time for the registering | A0 MPOFES TOWATC Maw B F Lt Mrs. Lucy Rosetti, a well known English | clash is expected. Ofiiclals of Milwauko tially a safo . SaleR cilly- Passd-—Ru:sla, frem Ne t authorized g ally a safo plan. It was the safeguard of | consented to take part L-HERSL Brita At 8ci sla, frem New York, | 18 drawing to a close. About 630 of these Rt ho : tho minority. It gave the minority the | the United Seates o (hoth dgreement with | ‘At "Now ™ York—Arrived-"Aler, from Bre: [ Celestials will land here, the remainder | The situation tonight 1s unchanged here. | artist, the wif of Willlam Michacl Rosetti, | and Rock Island stlll occupy a privato car er to compel o A RrENDa! 2 he United States for the coinage of silver, | men, being booked for Panama, Centr; nerica | Nelther the company nor the men admit | She was the elder daughter of the late Ford | at the slding and keeping lose tab power to compel the concurrence of a ma- al America Joer o eompel the,concurtece of & ma- | and when such agreoment was made the — ——— and Cubas naving any overtures looking toward | Madox Brown, the painter. Mrs. Roset [ on the situation, Insist that under ould be used for flibustering purposes, aft discriminating duties should cease. Canadian School Bullding Collapses, 3 el e a settloment and no one knows which will | has exhibited at the Royal academy. Her | Do clrcumstances y furnsh trans- RI1IIE WaR RALtAL to De x'm- ‘flh:""‘ll:’*;‘rw”l‘_r Senator Mitchell of Oregon sought to have MONTREAL, April 17.—-No one was killed Ex.| ,'"""'f". .Il.ulll-un Starts Home ask for a conference A rt 18 current | husband s tL distinguished critic and | 1 n for Kelly his men except ut M, o foter to ho safe than to be sorry. | the Chinese treaty considered in open ses- [ by the collapse of the Riverside school at | SAN FRANCISCO, Aprll 17.—Ex-Prest- | Gidt the company has asked one tonight, | author, full fare. They want the army broken Into subported the proposed rals besaure: haaelq. | Slen. but objection was made by Senator | Point St Charles, but two girls, Jenule | dent Har , who has finlshed his course | put it cunnot be verified. One of the officials | CHICAGO, April (Special small detachments and started across (ke S8 P 5 18 DANSUES sald, | Sherman. Marshall and Charlotte McDonnell, wer of law le at 8 ord university, left | of the company sald they had offers of more | Bee.)—Ienry Ives, the n foot. General Kelly will not listen it would enablo the members of the house | ~ A long discussion was precipl ratial Shariotte g 8 AN ARRIIRN A A IDINRER UINNES . ¥ ! : . itior ) T TR A SaamIash. 0 I8 HOUAY . as precipitated by a | seriously injured. There were 70 childre | &t noon today on ‘the Central Pacifie for [ mon than they necded, but they were in no near Asheville, N, C., tor \ a proposition and says the men will ol statement by Mr. Harris that the unanimous | In the ‘school, but 8o well trained were | Indianapolis hurry to fill the strikers' place He d Asheville about two mouths sgo together till their journey to Wash!ng- gtituents sent them here to transact. A | consent agreement under wi they that no one moved from their seqts - i : i - Burst of republican applause greeted this | cherated Jast week hining somired & foonate — S Bequest to Aun Arbor. added: “The think they cun stri} Florlda in an almost dying condition 6d, I¢ It takes )} summar. The 8 | operated last week having expired a further 5 ck, and we think we can do the same s bardly left his bed wince o | genera to raln Wednesday Lo statoment, which was renewed whon ho sald | Sbveemont had bean meenmon P o further Smallpox Spreading In Chicago. ANN ARBOR, Mich., April 17.—Dr. Cory- | Back, and ‘we fhink LA has - hardly lsft bis: hed ¥ R Befol oy Job 8 bl Wadnestay 13, that the Houso had in & month done but two | &oneioe A el 1 he asked unanimens | CHICAGO, April 17.—Ten cases of smalle [ don L. Ford left an estate estimated L P WL anlentie Taniance i he Suburbe 1) ) (0 Ttiagy Sl MG ARG tiant Baye bubiiens. *hly ronsmirasty tae bineq g | Senator Atdrich, and be_asked unanimous | CHICAGO. ApH) iT.~Ten cascs of & dan ks : goatmated at | Ariur Morrlssey and wovoral chairunen the city, where helived puietly with b Yl Missour), He ' thinks will B ald e in cauk COnRMIHARLE. Lre tired o e — ——ee— | POX have be e co ospl- | $250,00 fs will L 90,000 to the | of the brotherhood committees today A and erva The cause of death | b ra agh money in a day or on, 1 hope th itinued on Second Page.) tal here and the Institution has been quar- | University of M AR, clded not to recoguize the Awmerican Rall- usumption, t he fur of his army to anothes