Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1894, Page 2

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL_ 22 1801 TWENTY PAGES. out mince February 19, when they struck | concerned, we have been practically main- [ changed. One hundred imported negro n him that the eyes of the labor people were | trouble today, although rmy was o this community sgalnat a proposed reduction of wages taining a charity organization for some time. | laborers are still at work, under the pro- upon him and not (o do anything that would | camped on that line. TRt Pl will:| wagons roniey o make up 'k train of - N CLEARFIBLD, Pa., April 21.—Throughout | It would have pald us to close our mines | tection of deputy sheriffs, and the operators 3 be unlawful. This ended ft and the con cufry none of Kelly's Army for nothing, the. wh .[‘_"'j" t ) Ise 0 much molse that at have been | six months ago. When we found it neces- [ are making offorts to get more negroes templated visit “to the railroad yards was [ "It Mr. Kelly and his mon get to Chicago | ported hore, Rospecttuny, "OUd Bo trdna- ™ Is section all the mines t abandoned. forking, shut down today promptly at noon. | sary to reduce wages In order to keep the ASMLAND, Ky., April 21.—~The strike of \ in the foutadalo district, to which at least | men at work they accepted the situation | the United Mine Workers: will not affect any A meeting of the Woodmen of the World | uniikcely benting .','":w.';.'!, WALk Do D. CLEM DEAVER, ,000 men belong, every man is out. At [ quietly and did not offer objections.” of the mines in the Big Sandy valley; as no Co i o was_ held during the afternoon at thelr anifkely contingenc o 1y want a spo g)umvoln. philipsburs, Peals, Morrisdale, Reports coming In today from different | reductions have been madoe in that section, | —— "”"""“l"""‘ First Page) ____ | on Uppor Broadway for the purpose of da. | €8l tFaln to carry them to Washington. In SHIVAUDDATTIRG FROTRS Muson’s, Grassflat and all places in the [ parts of this state bear out the prognosti- | The miners of the Ashland Coal and Iron | which they enasted, and with the faith in | VIsIng plans for assisting General Kelly and | hiit event the Baltimore & Ohlo and the | Lo 000 Al Beach creck reglon, the men quit quietly | cations as to the unanimity of the strike. | Raliway's mines and those of the Lexing- | God which was the/fountatn of their courage, | s army. Dr. Rogers and J. O, Root of | "ennsylvania will be called upon. ~The Chi. | FAItorials Directod Againt the Coming of at noon and went to thelr homes. It was | The 200 miners employed at the Red Sun | ton and Carter Cotinty Mining company at | the source of théfrlequity, and the cause of | Omaha, prominent members of the order, | "EC representatives of these roads have no the Army Are Many. the same at all points along the upper | mine at Ralston, near Willlamsport, refused | Muncio and Mount Savage will go out, but | their greatness, | 4 we present A scheme was talked oyer | AULhority to speak for the management, but Chicago Mail: Kelly and reform are still Beach creek. At Dubols the men have been | to go to work this morning. They are mem- | it {s not thought they will remain long. “‘And may tHé Lord our God be with us | for securing teams to carry the army | they are confident Kelly will get no train | Shell-roaded way out in fowa, and the out since the first of the week. At Patton, | bers of the United Mine Workers' union. T a8 Ho was With pun, tathers.’ through the state, and a committee was ap. | ffOM here to Washington. Railrond men | “Potition in boots” is gotting barefootoder Spengler, Barnesboro, Hastings, Mitchell's | In the Ir\\l(| district 4,5 0 mln;llr*l numl d g 2 o il pointed to go to Woston and see General | MAke no threats or promiscs, but it Kelly | f |.vh‘"‘”m"'w'”r htad y'll\ LY §outile Frugality, Dysart, Dougherty and other | work at noon in response to the call issue: " . i N o AT COUNCIL BLUFFS, Kolly in order to find out what he thought | 'Fles to secure transportation by force a | COMitions —soem o threaten a horribly towns in the northern part of Cambria | by the national officers of the Mine Work- [ Men Who Have Contracta Will Not Sus: b Ll A of the scheme. The members of the order | Misplaced switeh, a loose rail or a dead | CAAStFOphe to the Industrial — evangels a Enti » bl ULl L Business Men WAt ¢ to | engine on the track might send the Indus- [ NNCFe seems to be a ghastly possibility that some of them will have to go to work thought it would be possible for the army county the men are all out. Up to this hour | ers' union. not a word has been recelved of any undue \vm":n‘:ur:w NT'T\M' ouT, COLUMBUS, 0., April 21.—Reports to- strations Supprosse make about twenty-five or thiry miles a day | trial army wallowing in a ditch, t excitement, Z ey day at the national headquarters of the Governor Jackson sought a good night's | N this way, which would beat’ walking sev- Chicago Inter Ocean: Some agitators are PHILIPSBURG, April 21.—Ten thousand Miners In Towa, Colorado and Tllinols [ mine workers' unfon are to the effect that tn | L G505 0 bed th hool tor the | °TL points. LINCOLN LABORERS INTERENTED, anxtous for Kelly's army to e to Chi miners and laborers are idle in this im- Who Wil Not Quit. the block coal flelds of Indlana, where the | poot 'Y (SKINK & bed at the Behool for the | Considerable trouble was had with boggars e demonatratin L an_ exciike to. make:a modiate vicinity. = Operators rely on the | gn 10UlS, April 21.—Advices from the | men have a contract, they will work two | Deaf In the outskirts of the city, where he | and stragglers, who represented themselves | Many Will Visit Kelley's Camp Todny and | domonstration wnd create more dissatisfac strike being of short duration because of - days a week until May 1, when they will | Would be undisturbed. Attorney General | a8 members of the army. They went all Tnvestigate the Situntion. o, But it is to be hoped that the rail- the impoverished condition of the men, | c0al mining districts of southern Illinois are § . over the city, telling how vhere f ~ ways will firmiy rofuse ! ol g R of & decldedty: dal Join In the suspension. Stone remained at his office until about 1 | Over the city, telling how anywhere from one | LINCOLN, April 21.—(Special to The | (hieas v Ohleowe oK. iomyito They claim they have a supply of coal on ecldedly quiet nature. The men In the Maryland, where nothing was expeoted, | o'clock, and arrangements wero made so | {0 81X of their men had died In camp, and | poo) " Builating posted around at the vari- | thoir unless these Chicago agitators put tiio market suffielent to last until tho miners | n at Collinsville, Nilwood, Carlinville | has joined in the suspension. On the New | that any change of the situation would ba | askiug for money to help bury them. ' The | it} L IEERE POTE wiound o it | 07 the' Hecestar traachofogkots and pay aro ready to work and Minonk are still at work. At Minonk | and Kanawha rivers there is every indica- | promptly sent to the governor. A detatl of | Blories they told were made out of wholo [ OU8 hotels in this city today announced that | for the necessary transportation. — It the th in the | M0 trains were running east on the Rock [ pallWa¥s do otherwise they will do no good cloth, for there has not been camp ‘since they reached |u'vl-:|:w-:|fi|l: 18" tho FRINSFR T, the: FoRegen | tion of a_general suspension. the Dodge Light Guards slept in their ar- AL SN R b atlol ors I e . o ok y > W they ot 4 ounc uffs. | Island until further notice. The Rock . 4 ia Sran: Wian il e thinea has mads the it or to strike, There is a great uncertainty In the coke | mory, 8o that in case of need they could be bl . 4 Shicago Jol > e ) A PR LR LOR b LB B b e A S DU L B B L L) region of Pennsylvania as to the probability | used as mesteugers to call in the other mil- | There have been about twenty-five cases of | Island has six dead engines lying on the | w0850 Journal: Persevere as we may No trouble hus arlsen among the miners in | Bosldes, thore, as woll as at the othor towns | ,t%ijq ‘cokers oining tho strike. Among | itiamen from thoir homes Uliness, but all who are soriously Il are now | uwitch track near its passenger depot In | thonghe vt AHUIFOPIC spectactos, the painful - e East Broadtop reglon in the Rocl amed, the rate of pay Is satisfactory. At | iy, ators the opinic enera 4 0 8 " » | at the two bospitals, while those who were ‘ . i A SR ought will not down that all these oxhibi- diseict, Lato advioos from Gumberland to- | Virden the miners will work untit May ‘1 | e, *0Gi S0, i "D ko Lt (Uit the | atroets. was tho Katheri of Mot of ol | PFOUERE In Priday ight bt woro able o gor | thIS city, and the yards aro full of box cara. | tons of " gencrosty have their " soures. night state that the miners will not strike. ¢ing held by a contract. At Duauoin a | ooare are discouraged at the failure of the | zens eagerly Inquiring for news and earn- | around yesterday, left for the camp to rejoin | There is likely to bo an exodus of Lincoln something besides sympathy. It seems, in their leader. General Kelly, in conversation | people to Omaha and Council Bluffs to- | fACt-to be an auspicious time for g to the army nor to Chicag ant fires in the ok of work by reason of re WELLSBORO, Pa., April 21.—Two_thou- | sirike has been on since April 1 against a 25 | Lacone girike and will not quit work 80 soon | estly discussing and cussing the situatio 3 mand coal miners at’ Arnot, Antrim, Morris | per cont reduction In wag B ATAILIBHN, [V gt (Fhe REFIe : oRUELE Y NoWeveR £ra)| RoMuEHtaLbiIE N catisad by the mppoar. | WIth & reporter, sald tAat all begaing that | morrow, as scores of men haye announced | FId Of tramps, and the bright people ot tus Run and Fall Brook, in Tioga county, obeyed | to the strikers’ ranks are reported. At St. | sonfidont the men will come out again and | ance of a half dozen of Kelly's mon. who | Was done yesterday by men claiming to r their ntention of visiting the scene of yes- | Pounding west have seized the opportunity the order of the United Mine Workers asso- | Johna the miners struck at noon, but only | that they will be successtul this time, be- | came straggling down Broadway with. thefr | Fésent the army was done entirely without | terd excitement. The visitors go out of [ With avidity and with all that shrewduess clation and went out on a strike today. The | about 200 men are concerned. From Belle- have the backing of the national | blankets and badges. They said the army | 118 consent, and he wished the authorities | pure curlosity. Large hand bills have been | Which is their chief characteristic, Lot ug outlook here i3 very dismal for the strikers, | vue, the center of the largest local district rhe question will be decided at a | was marching in from Weston, and were fn | WOuld arrest all found doing ft. circulated through the city calling upon the [ be sood like them and send Grand Master a3 many of them are In needy circumstances. | of mines, it is learned that the miners in that dale on Monday the vicinity of the Chautanqua, and were RESCUED THE TRAMPS, laboring men of Lincoln to meet at the [ Tramp Kelly and his followers forward with BELLEFONTE, Pa., April 21.—The bitu- | vicinity will remain at work. They have no It is an open secret in Columbus that [ bound for the transfer. The stragglers ex- It is the salvation of the American people, | federal building this evening for an open | & 8wiftness that will make their heads m’,‘,’,’;’:n""."1:“',':,','(‘:'1‘ gt T I 0 (sreike, and besides are poorly or- | the operators of this reglon are in sympathy | plained their separation from the main body | that even after they have been carried be- | &If mass meeling, and specches are an- [ $WIm. This fs tho era of altrutsm SR VL ol LRI | Dl b ™ vieintty o | With the suspension and hope the miners | by saving that they were feeling about sick | yond the bounds where thelr intorent goad | ounced by well known Iocal labor agi- [ Chicako Herald: General Kolly can avold CHARLBBYON, Wi Ve, ABHl. Slihe| Sprinenold (LIl . lois: Han s o t el liEwing lo operators here desire to pay taken advantage of a passing wagon to | sense ceases to protect them, they are still | '41ors. these dangers by the simple expedient of not ERE THCAP LR L0} B4 ol ek G, Pt TR | NeC LR BEE o o o? men auit, work | tho scale proposed by the miners but aro | ride in. Several of the enthusiastic women | keenly alive to the ridiculois and able (o The views of the Lincoln workingmen | coming to Chicago at all. He can march to L L o nany | al noon, but enough others are expected to | prevented by certain operators in the Pitts- | gathered about them and one of the ladies | perceive it, no matter in what form it fs | ¥ere very forcibly expressed by the resolu- | the southward, taking a route which will bo tions adopt: which near 1 Iujl night at a meeting at much sh than the one through Chicago. 500 employed men were | He can keep his men together and koop Under these circumstances a gen al laugh is mightier than bayonets In pre- coal operators Indicates that few if any of | strike tonight to swell the total to 1,500. In | burg district who have been paying lower | proceeded to give the traggle Hesrtld) the Kanawha miners will go out, The United | the small towns to the south of Springfleld 4 R MOEheNY ‘-”‘"_”",,':‘n'r“’x:l‘fi"}“ l"r'l’l"“]lhlrl)l"." L Mine Workers have little or no organization | the miners are poorly organized and are pay- oy ad me o New o ‘ M presel s ax: Tollot r £ ’ S s L 8 3 S sville. ese 8 0 quieted by the bulletins announcing the | in their z o anity, wi ol iy o are truly sor hat the | reach his destinatio e, he v smprobable. On New River, Echo, Central [ ORGANIZED MEN OUT IN ILLINOIS. | most cansérvative and intolligent in the | tioms af the beapepictins announcing the | in tholr zeal for humanity, with their blg G S At the | reach his destination on time, he will per and Fire creek the miners went out at noon. AEaG i country. Hai i a s to be false, the army | motherly he: overflowing with the milk mpelle rest for a time ur the | form his duty to the cause in which he is The miners have called a meeting for Mo | J: A Crawtord, state president of the | ountry. = Talati /s all of the | PCINB still at Weston, of human kindne presented yesterday natorial control of one whose fets 1 | e'&aged, and he will earn the sympathy e Iinois United Mine Workers, says: “Tele- | ‘A special from Trimble says all of the | Not a railroad was running a train into or | afternoon the opportunity for a good-natured ction with the Kelly industrial move- | @14 good wishes of the people of Chicago, grams from all points show the strike has | Miners In the Sunday creek valley are out. | out of Council Bluffs yesterday. Passengers | and hearty laugh. In the midst of a meet- | ment have brought the blush of burning | Who, however kindly they may foel toward SOM 8 USEFUL FIGURES. " The bout 1,600 of them v ) 3 been practically general. Fully 140.000 men | There are about 1, . from the westbound for Council Bluffs were | ing at the First Baptist church, where sev- | Shame to the face of every good and hi: | him, object to being dfsturhed b PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—There aro | haye already quit work throughout the coun- | The miners of the twenty-two mines in | given an opportunity to walk after being | eral hundred were prosent. word was hromght | Mane inhabitant of the land; and SIchinl 1K Sttt e e oy 20,000 miners in what is known as the Clear- | fry, and thousands more will strike next | the Pomeroy district Inid down their tools | deposited some littla distance from South | up frem. tho. Hock laland. feal pavonger | - Whereas, 'We fleld district of the bituminous coal region | w, soalire Mast | today and joined the general strike. Seven | Omaha, b v ; ok Tals al passenger | poople of Towa week, In the coal reglons of Indlana May 1 l i maha, but that was their only means of | depot that three sick Kellyites, who w fng agony I withesaing the f : who will bo aftected by the strike. Added | will be the date. In the organized sections | hundred of the 840 employes in Pomeroy | {ugress. ~The railway companies refused to | extracting a lttle comfort from the Tuxuries | ot thon Sepin Witnessing the flendish actsy [ G170 S0 (00 I e 4 to these are 5,000 in the Phillipsburg dis- e a | Bond had signed an agreement last night 5 v a g Ll bt e of their chief executive in forcing loyal | . PEGYE by marching around ) L Ll of Illinois our men came out at noon to a b b S Ml run their trains so long as they were liable | of the waiting room, had been thrust out by | American citizens to sleep in mud and filth | Chicago. trict, 4,000 in the Indiana department, 5,000 | man. Along the lines of the Chicago, Bur- | {0 abide by the terms of the strike. Five | to be overpowered by tho mobs that were | the depot polise and the doors locked. With | AUrinE a driving hail storm when adequate | Chicago Tribune: M W tn the Jefferson district and about 8,000 in | lington & Quincy, the Towa Central and the | OPerators have signified their willingness | almost hourly forming in Omaha. This made | one accord they rose and announced their | Shelter was at’ hand and withheld from [ good sonse A i the mountain district. In Ohlo there are | Toledo, Peorla & Western, all shafts are | ' DAY the price demanded. it decidedly” unpleasant for the wholesalers | determination of righting the wrong. The | Licse patient, Christian laborers by this in- | S50 FOOCE Il FRUONE (0 seo the cranks 30000 miners; In Indlana, 12,000; In Iilinols, | (dle. in southern Tilinois the men will go | , All the mines of Jackson countys Ohlo, Iahnl and they met this morning at the league | mooting was being held to discuss the situ. | UM i at the command of wealthy A Ve Ml '”; 4 11,000; in Alabama, 10,000, who some days Vi il down a a. m. today and 4,000 men have | club rooms 4 i Y e 8_be se e s corpora the hope t they might | cago division of “General Kelly's army" o ¥8 | ‘ot thls vening: Inatead (of, this- BoOHS AL club rooms to take some action with a view | ation of the Industrials, but here was a time | be eniiled to death: thovetorn bo i tramps, and who wanted to confer with the son of the year, when by 4 \\!:'lllllf\l(rlel'\‘;:l".I 'vh;'|(<-”‘|“ iness s beginning to pick up. General 5 Lk e | Kelly s said to be a man amenable to rea ago quit work; in Missouri, 8,000, and in | Canton, IIL, all the mincrs are out. Joined the great strike. The miners have | to improving the situation. A resolution | y N o esolved, T ve te 3 Tennessee about 4,000. In West Virginia, | According to men interested in coal mines | Worked so little in the last year that many | was Introduced by Lucius Wells, reading sub- ,‘:fll::,',: ‘1'-',,;';."':,'3\';.,,?::{",:ufe,“,':eu,,.":;}.,nfi;“{.',:', T o P e i See O P ERUBLOR LLORbO CEIVEH NS about 10,000 diggers are engaged who are | in what is known as the St. Louls district, | 0f them have no surplus and must suffer if | stantially as follo ) strong, and with flags flying walked in pro- | their awful afiliction, and we since o8 | e R s on e TG iy oF not expected to quit work. this clty will be but littie affected by the | the strike continues for any length of time. | * Rosolved, That it is the sense of this [ Sroné and with fags fiying walked in pro- | (L o heneticent piague this | has also acted rightly if he has given the A small number want to brealk away from | meeting that Governor Jackson would be | CeS5ion to the Rock Island. There was a bIg | fjend incarnate (who is truly a disgrace to | Instructions which he Is reported to have All the operators in this and the Ohlo | national strike which has been ordered by rowd waiting to receive them, and in the | humanite ot larse ani « shall not be allowad district belleve the strike will assume great | the National Mine Workers' union. Ilinofs | the United Mine Workers union and organize | justified in using all his powers to provent | caitor of f¢ were half a dozen’ disconsolate | b ety Sh jarge »d” Almighty, who | 8iven, that the “arm to enter the city. He the power and the roportions. This has been shown by the | has long been known to be but poorly or- | & local unlon for the county. The majority | the state from being ov zaniz | | ¢ BEATt duing the. past week of mines which | ganized by the union menc The erosrs o | Will not hear of thls, however. Tho Opera: | moba, ‘and. that s Sptar mim” ourinized | looking individuals, Three of these were fean soil in the stilly hours of the night, | law to prevent it. No eity is obliged to sub- have been long unworked to get coal, even | the national leaders are not likely to be | fOrS are not fearful about the result. They | support. AT I o AR e n e Ll a G| T Nieantal B RIS T Bl Oryor Lo oLt BVABIDHEGE SrAmpa e (oa coke cars being used for the purpose and | obeyed unless more urgently enforced. have a large amount of coal on hand and [ This resolution brought about a lengthy | industriuls, who had been waiting at the | SO, SERCOEE,) ) i Gobination, "OT7OT | 1 the men who are headed by “General” the putting of as many men at work as can [ General Manager Simpson of the Consoli- | think that the strike will be broken before | discussion and was finally adopted. IierIEpoma e R pck oul [on Weston A = : Kelly were to make thelr way to Chicago be secuzed. They have not been formally | dated Coal company, which brings the larg. | they need more. HELD A SECRET MEETING. i TRal il WL L LA BN e e ek cans Tyl notified of the strike, but are aware It is | est supply of coal into St. Louls of any con- NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED. Dbl S it R T e o | ey R e sl st S U i trom thls : ppers who | spring wagon and taken back to the church | poo il we e Gapital Tropose to | €Ity towards Washington cannot e tore coming. They have not decided what action | cern, stated this morning that he ant| General good feeling exists between opera- | met in the T i ; o . The diic 3 0 xists be X League rooms in the morning | to be taken to the hospital if their condi- to take in the matter. Manufacturers ,und !z'f:llé'}‘r"fi trg'uh:«. : mu difficulty is all out- | tors and miners in the coal fields of Ohio. | held anothen mecting, and after discussing | tion required. Five m'omm..g hoboes took Sivcralt a Regiment to Follow Kelly. If the “army’’ got here it would sta: {\l:::"drrr):d‘lynm:: ‘-xr‘:“rr:'uimr\rl«luyuntfi:‘;f{}.r’;mn.flt have mn‘t(;:;u's “Q‘l‘n: o\z::“l;]'un'::p\t:[(‘(l'il h'::'o The dark passages of 1874 and 1834 will not | the leading question of the day at some | their places on the platform as soon as it LINCOLN, April 21.—(Speclal Telegram | would be an addition to the mass of beg- Do Steike will Bo ot short auration, and | yet to run some months, and both sides are | Loy cheated this year. At New Straits- | length, decided to go across the street and | was vacated and the women crowded around | to The Bee)—Lincoln will organize and send | gary and vagabondage which is here now 0 2 X # -_ sles are | ville, for example, the men, while earning | interview Governor Jackson himself. The | them. They were not Kellyites, but the Vi Therefore. s of r i therefore they are sccuring all the coal they | satisfied. The matter is hardly of interest | scarcely any money the past year, are in a | meeting that followed was conducted with A A e e | 10 Washington a regiment of the Industrinl | Therefore, if the officials of any road should can. Tt Is conceded that a strike of two | to St. Louis at all.” R R LR e At i e - followed was conducted with | ripest specimens of the genus tramps. The | o = g B Baea ™ P be weak enough to attempt to dump an s 1L ot o HoTthas wilIan iy cve | Cerlaraly Matagars Willlime of the Carten i e, he utmost secrecy, no newspaper men being | women were full of sympathy and lavished army of tramps on the city, the polic pult in the closing down. of thelr works, | ville Coal company said his men were per- Jority of them are owners of their own | allowed behind thé closely locked and holted | it upon the new arrivals. The tramps liked | mense gathering of men in this city tonight. | ghodld meet the tramps at the limits and Loeal constimers alto apprehond an advanced | fectly satisfied, *“We cut them 10 per cont | homes: Several hundred men on coal roads | doors: The merchants were of the opinion | it and smiled. They wanted to go with the | Shortly before 8 o'clock men commenced to | order them back whence they came, irice Of coal a8 & result of tho strike. and | Some time ago,” he sald, “because we had to. | Chicring here will be thrown out of em- | that something ought to be done, and that [ party and were pressed to do 8o. One big | gather in frant of the federal building, and | It is not likely,' howcver, that the man- Are Jaying In supplies now 5o that the coal | and they have not objected. The leaders | Pioyment. It 1s the opinion of the best | as soon as possiblt. - Here they were, penned | husky rascal thought the exertion of the o agers of any of the roads running from R e | vt 010t ther wouTe it out. Oof | miners at Straitsville that as soon as the | up in Council Blufls' without a train coming | walk too much for him. He was told that OBHGIEBI e Co ChIE, Gty NBVIRIac (oR thD e oaather no. tmnending. sitike for | course there Is the danger that some sthar | G021 NOW stored Is consumed ail districts will | in or going out, merbly because the manage- | he didn't have to walk; the ladies would pay insolent demands of the leaders of the 0. AI "N:-':r ,1"‘1‘ :nll;:?lr !::m:l; i:(”":: D S D, Thd s b ‘r":‘l@l "’h:’r pay the scale and work will be resumed. | ment of the roads fefired, or claimed to fear, | his way on the street car. He w afraid ";x‘rn\y" or of the leaders of the mob which years has ca 50 much gener: e ¥ °i | The operators in Ohio stand ready to pay | that the Omaha mbbs might destroy some of | his delicate health couldn’t stand the jar of marched from Omaha to Cowncil Bluffs. 1€ ized as some of the western roads have be in a short time nearly 1,000 men were assem- bled. Speeches were made by John Cur- ran, J. H. Craddock, John Tiernan, and others. Early in the evening the speeches and anxiety as this one. While the anthra- | force us to do the same, but our men will | (ha seala wi vided Pittsburg wiil | ¢ i 7 were of a most pacific tone, but as speake tite diggers Wil not bo called ont at present, | ot willingly stop work. 1t will be impossi- | funl Toco. 1ime. - Hevetators one o mose i | o i Siry T the cars. Ono of the women rushed up and | it JL % 0N, BN Gt o e at aemy, | the railroads were to yield to threats coming it is announced that in case hard coal is | ble to tell anything about how much of a ome of them were very much in favor of | placed her hands on his shoulders and cried painted its mission in glowing colors and | [TOM Such quarters they might as well pr operators who had mines in Ohio and Penn- | the governor callihg & mill 5 used to ralse steam where bituminous coal | strike this will be until Monday morning, | eyivania_ played one against the other. i’;;,.:&‘“,‘,.';f,;“fi.fit!;; gtathe u{};;"';,|.fi'l': e 18 now employed that region will be ren- | When the whistles blow for work. Just at | When thc Ohio miners struck these operators | feared it S oHI AR e SN SRt s EmaTae dered Inoperative by a strike. There are | present you can't tell anything about it, even | worked their Pittsburg mines and caled S 108 about 40,000 miners employed by the four [ the men don’t know, but the chances are St. | This yaar, with the Pittsburg mine , dear man, we will get a carria The carriage was soon forth- m of | coming and two of the hoboes were cared for o it versa. | the citizens, who gsked him to discharge the | with the sick Kellyites. he police suc- | cheering. Finaily S Work- | military, as well ‘as, of the men who were | ceeded in getting hold of two more of them | resiment of the claim that any gang of bummers can lauded its general, the enthusiasm of the g Srowal manietenti e : cars when they feel like it and go whera SrowdnmanitehedRiisel Lt faliioat LConstant | they please. Thus far the ralroad men have '] A "‘ i ;‘*'"“ Ll I’ hat [ refused to be intimidated, AoUStELAL L5y, e | credit for the firm stand companies which control the anthracite | Louis will not be affected.” 5 ] Ot ARG iy Henry Klager, treasurer of the Consumers | atior ool that tho suspeasion canot bo of | Lok, oL them in their demand. He could | and ran them out of town. crultad In pncoln. Ahe proposition was re | 1f the lines west of the Missourl had don ar Will the strike be a success? To those | Coal company,’stated that he had heard | great duration: s not seo the situatioh In Just the same way FEAR ANOTHER MOB. ffteen well Knows Tnbor agitators was ap. | Well this collection of tramps would not havs on the inside of the organization a success- | nothing to cause him to think any of thelr | “Bupiic sympathy here is with the miners, | jong ang shoct AL Lt was that (hoir dumare | Sheriff Hazen was seen last evening at 10 | poitte “to' secure enlistment of men and | Pech landed on the soil of lowa. tal “strike s the object of the suspension, [ men were going on a strike. This concern | rogardiess of tho vocations, of tho man, for | forouititare hratcetin b the railiays was| o'clock. He said preparations have been | {uncoriptions of money and a mooting fo | Chicago Post: It is deplorable that but it will have the desired cffect i it brings | OWns a number of mines about Springfield, | the reason that Ohio operators want to pay | refused, - @ e (OF (he FALWAYS WASY yade to recelve the mob in fitting style | fomnatly muster in the regiment was ap. | and comfort should bhe extended to th about a conference of operators all over the | Mo. the scale, and will do S0 when the operators WhiLS Lber. commItta Aitho : should it decide to pay Council Bluffs an- | jointeq” for Monday night : vagabonds by the workingmen's unions of country which will result in higher wages | A representative of the St. Louls and Big | elsewhere consent, and because of the fur- | woro holding (helt seance the aound of | Other visit. The militia in almost every [ P45 0100k some one made an appearance | Chicago and that porsons prominent in tha = & town fn Iowa has been ordered to be ready | it ‘an” American flag. A proceseion way | State Federation of Labor should be espe- to the miners and more money to the oper- | Muddy Coal company, on being : tores e Fosarati R O lb T o e M Eniarie e gpolui todatriiie rf:.‘;er?m;! theridactathatoichs “"""f.") °““j""‘ do well | ghouting was heard on Broadway, andethe [ ¢V 0 TOVE WS AR BCRTEC L o be & Iy solicitous for the protection of tho parts of Pennsylvania really favor the sus- | “We would not tell you if we knew, but we | g 00, Cots, but can at 70, and consumers | news was brought in that the army of 2,000 csslty for It speclal trains will pour sol- | formed, and hundreds fell In line and | % ooingt police interference. The mayor ¥ g € | who need coal are willing to pay the price | members of the combined labor unions of | Mecessity for it specia 2 D paraded the principal streets, being loudly | R BREAST PENEE BEERIG (I STRPY pension. They want a higher schedulo of | really expect no difficulty,” ; L i Hlobar frtof Counel Lt Bliitat from ayeryiaireas| jEaraded Nine ip: jatt g loudly prices, but all must conform. MACON, Mo., April 2L.—A large number | St s St i AL, Omalia were on thelr way up town for. the | ¢, sheered Dy jotier fndeeos who had gathered | yiving heed to no counsel that suggests any 7 TG D v 3 g S Y= purpose of attacking another train. was , ol o sidewalks. g at | Gther treatme Colly’s people ! WORKINGITOKEEP (AL SNAP, otithemnayee mnorsjhreldinaatisfiediovenities| Aol BuSNOZRAR LT Sanain inery hurriedly docided that an effor should be | The implement houses have complained | oyougn recruits can bLe secured to send a | Other treatment of Ke ifl.:,“f,,,,"\l..,‘,hfif: L A prominent operator, a member ot a | declslon to suspend work, but they decided | B EROTIC S reICNt OF the AmCrT: | mado to induco the howling mob to g0 back | that they were unable to elther reccive | formiquple body of men from Lincoln. A or ship goods on account of the refusal of |\ omber of the committee of fifteen informed firm that employs several thousand miners, | to throw their picks, provided the other o (e " A Y sald today: ‘The strike 1s not against a | Missouri coal miners stop work. They ap- ;;‘:nrlx‘}cd“;:fldo‘:fc "3?‘"1.133”5-”.?1‘15‘3 e o in" Whieh thoy had ‘mo. bart might he | (he roads to run thelr trains. Tihe gas. | mieEee That ey would have 500 men on reduction in wages, but simply and solely | pointed a committee to ascertain whether | worers of amerlca, that If the Federation | sottled withoat tholr interferonce. The en | Water and motor companies have complained | o P8 Ny G0 iont but the general for the purpose of keeping the officers of | the miners at Ardmore, Higbee, Elliott, Lex- | aan b of service in making the miners suc- | tire committes incliding about thirty of tha | that their stock of coal is running low and | F8 50 DY Gl R BREGRE ( Cons ol i the miners' national orgauization in ofice, | Ington and Marceline Intend to obey Mc- | docrul to call upon him. Mr. MoBride says | most sremiment eltisens. headed by Store | they will be compelled to shut down unless | 2B MO SEEME TR o8 SCon e i o Things had been quiet for so long a time | Bride's order. The Bevier miners will not 7 el s rg | most prominent cltlzens, headed by Sherlff | Jo/q oy g devised at once for replenishing | 2n¥» of S iR okl : take final aotion until they hear from ' th many operators are showing a willingness to | Hazen, descended the stalrs and went down the movement, while the number of unem that the work ng miners were kicking 'y he; rom these pay the scale and think the suspension will Broadway to meet the oncoming host. They their stoc! against paying big salaries to general offi- | towns. LR SR in b e o ee. ana Shory | Mayor Cleaver called on Mayor Bemis n cers for doing nothing. As far-as wo are | OSKALOOSA. Ta. April 21.—None of the | ““miiara nre about 50,000 unorganized miners | Hesen: otivg a5 eoommmne ot the dau | Omaha last cvening and requested him to | u e e o, At A2¥: | take all necessary measures to keep his peo- miners at the five Mahaska camps will come 1 out. All are working and will so continue, scattered over the country, whose position is | asked the leader what was wanted. At first ploat home today. ble means of support. They should not be allowed to come into town in a body. It they come singly they should be disposed of under the vagraney law. The idea that the street free for the turbulent pa ! er of unem- | 1oy Cwith the allles they ployed who may be induced to leave the city | gl flol tho slums of Chicago, 18 pre- for Washington, is comparatively smail. s o8 Taen it e anon (yihan the city administration gave way to this CLLLAD absurd theory was marked by disorder and of the city are of such fel- certain to according to t| notyemown he received no reply, but he afterwards TN Fi > B bloodshed, and it was more through luck DENVER, ,\.l»':s;r 2L The indieations are | ,According (0 President McBride's figures, | gaiued tho Information that they had come | UBi(ed S el vt wid swors | 1elly's Indusirials Will Recelvo Defenders | i tirough the good sense of the athori- that there will be little or no striking by | 132000 miners stopped work today. ; over for a train, ‘‘and were going to get it ;‘J”l‘(“‘]‘nrlgg o L s from Fremont it Necessary Hiut bantiwa Gy sanaal i Tuincusiconfilate At coal miners in Colorado. Some corporations QED DIll 3l-Advices trom variousfibetoreftheyawent homo: uard the Unlon Pacific yards in this city. FREMONT, April 21.—(Special to The | the height of the World's fair teason. Ono are two months behind on pay. and employes | PATLS of Kansas today show that the coal | “But what will you do it General Kelly | B'nC (R 0" " Gotaral Kelly is shown | Bee)—This city has for the past few days [ singeing ought to be cnoush lo convince m 3 y miners in this state are not paying any at- | goesn’t take the train when you get it for e i > > police s that fire s hot. ge:;yerfi:l; :nl:rtl.k:.uz uot In connectlon with the | ot ol S 0 Cihike orders issued T R T Lo eI T quesuzn, 8 in the following statement, yvl:l::h he nl\l!hur— been wrought up to a pitch of excitement n.; I]) u(‘Ll ‘l»flE;Iluh(‘llm r\L : ; otV 3 0y United Mine Workers Association of Amer- “We'y Bttt inkean izes The Bee to make: “‘Under mo circum- | . or pofore known over the situation at [ Dispateh: The Commonweal army SPRING VALLEY, IlL, April 21.—In this i Onl! i 7 ¢ the 5000 e've got plenty of time to think about | Goyies will I or my army return to Coun- 3 General Kelly at Council Bluffs, or near city, Seatonville, Ladd and Laceyville, 3,000 '"," "Iyu" "l"‘l“ o ’l""" ‘l" u" 9 i that when we get the train,” replied some | (i"Blufrs. We shall break camp at 7 o'cloek | Couneil: Bluffs and Omaha concerning the | v, 00 B giving the country an object lesson miners laid down their picks and shovels | Mifers In the state bolong to the asseciation | ono, and tho crowd passed on up Broadway | Sunday morning and start for Neola. On be- | Kelly contingent of the Industrial army. | whicl should not be unhecded. 1‘.’.;‘,',,..‘”{';‘;5.‘,2.3;“:‘,[,’:.,5"’“‘ tiskmtnerattnas B st oent (d1n o aadidows "l"“‘”n‘:“m"‘" §"c°‘:"“r"‘x‘g"n;" {he | half of the army I wish to extend my heart- | To say that the common people are nter- | The railways have aken a e stand ; ’ (] taptiat el undreds of people fol- | fat thanks to my friends in Council BIuffs | osted would not express the sentiment; they | against transportting the 1,6 e MINONK, TIL., April 21.—The miners went | MONths past and are not financlally able to | joyoq the drum and fife that led the mob, | and Omaha, and heg of them not to commit L T ron ot blood | Kelly's connand. They give ‘many strous o RmOrich o R At isio SOw I e A maintain a strike. The fact, too, that they Vace Aeria Brens Alla andibesRotitheping Vs commangst g 2 A ced | oodetul strike, which made their condition | taken possession of by the mob within the The people of Council Bluffs have been |/ v@TR O G Sl O Viotators of the | 18 ¢ m‘:f,‘i" igain)iohawidsbaiConagio et idleness of the men, it is not at this time thought they will join the general strike. LA SALLE, 1L, April 21.—The miners of La Salle and Peru, as the result of a meet- ing last night, quit work at noon. There seems to be a lack of harmony among the men, however, many thinking it will be next ten minutes. The crowd was disap- | constantly sending supplies and provisions o e 4 B % z | ern pointed, however. After going a little way | of ull Kinds to Kelly's army during tho past | 104, there would be o tereibie RErISHE T8 | overstocked labor market thousa south of the Burlington crossing the leader, | weck. By far the larger part of them has (% S0 FY G ials. One of the most [ Who must be furnished subsist g imported over 1,000 negroes from Alabama | Charles V. Mos, emulated the noble duke of | never been heard of by the readers of the f (0 WEPAC, G 0 S vative men of the city | resard the Kelly movement as mere 1 to tako the strikers' places, and most of the | York and marched his men up the street | newspapers, for they have been contributed | CHAUPAGEC e (O Glking of the matt opening wedge and_are determined to”stop colored men are still at Wwork. The white | again. ~While engaged in the task of look- | in comparatively small lots by private indi- | (i ho considered the condition of “this | the Hsing tide of discontented himanity if tho | Dossible ands of idlers nce. They worse, rather than better, inclines them to fight shy of another walkout. Instead of acceding to their demand, the mine owners e o at Work | ern | ing military one of the leaders was over- | viduals. Among the supplies sent out yes- | U e o HU R AT he | miners who are at work in the southeastern ipplies s ; country so precarious jus Mg it e N R e 0 (e Cu,,,,m.,“:,’;“{;r“‘;f,‘:fc’h part of the state have little faith in.a strike | hauled by a Bee reporter and asked what were | terday were the following: Fifty pairs of | G0 S0 5 cap might convulse the na Au i abstract. propost lon, thare, can_ba Oy ) A under existing circumstances, and are not | his intentions. shoos, 1,000 loaves of bread, two barrels of | FEPRIE B Lo S GO, oy aver known | 1o doubt that the attitude of the railwavs is at all anxious to unite with the men in other |~ I am just keeping the mob moving now | beans, Balf abee, 100 pourds of coftee and | 1"Giyilized men. Ho declared that the Towa [ correet, An uncmploel werkiueriad bes i no (it to demand free transportatio ARIS, Ill, April 2L—This moon about [ L5 SPFAIS 0 T ; vho s otte von! cagy,\ i v. | 1,500 pounds sa at, It is certain [ 1Y uthorities are taking the ver: L 3000 i lerRt o b a0l aeat an who stand a better | so that it won't get uncasy,” was his reply. | 1,500 pounds of salt mea ' | railroads and authorities are taking the very and ten_ conty minens ol thikgclty,sCoal 0Ly EBracex [0y oo B sl o e A Bt iermare & the * opers “What will you do if you find that General | that no other city through which the army | (oiie“to" most popul: o canse which | than has any other man. But the most lze the cause WhICH | werious phase of the situation fs found in Sond or bring FOUR i nelata lusieitn and shasive the I pany | | Ylile, Gardner. :‘?'.rylmxll‘m{h::;':\‘i,(,l\\‘::‘u(: COPY: | ators have an immense amount of coal on | Kelly doesn’t want to take a stolen train | has passed has dealt so generously with the | ey ana his army have cspoused and that L T e R e e 101d by the leading generals on both sides. same coal flelds, laid down their tools {n | Nand and could shut down, for a time at | after you steal it for him?" army as Council Bluffs. 4 opposition and persecution will aid them | the fact it WEEREE O CTRERIT, 00 MAGNII TLY ILLUSTEATED. DUfauanicalofia daaialon i madetin that s vans : st wm..nfi any m-rlxlx’nlns detriment to their | o tell the truth, T was looking for Gen- “A\(I 9 .lm o'clock G ll.A[.ll{rz\nl‘lli ‘l:ln;;.i‘li\munl e than any other possible condition. aleLating Neommioigalmusl 80 Kb tion Thursday. of ots c - | business. They wou: cease ~operatlons | eral Kelly to find out just what he wanted [ his final message to hls friencs —_— . 0 perm army ol — o— e ':,I,:,'““"“‘,""y Anetn iAo l:_‘,‘:‘:' x| rather than listen to a demand for a higher | ua to do, After thus sonfessing to his hay- | Blufts. He announced that he had just APPEALS TO 10WA'S PEOP! cannot: aflord. to permit an army 9s been half time here, and no rates have been | S¢a1€: ing commenced at the tail end of his plan in | Pleted his arrangements for the trip acros .I-J:;;'.l:. s aiP ool labor. murkat, . Ther offered for the coming year. The move- | o DES MOINES, April 2L.—Dispatches from | orior to work up to the other end he con- | the state, and had accepted the offer of J. | Gopopu ¥ Asks the Citizens to Help dpeiaiin hale JOER Y O e avh C. Root, sovereign consul commander of tho Yo ARk lsho UM fore, the arklngmeniary Oskaloosa, the center of the lowa coal belt, 4 3 Sl ¢ Say e miners. of that section show ng | tinued his march up to the Grand hotel. signs of quitting. They are not financially M 3 able to take part in a strike. Somo of the cooler heads, watehful for | his provisions and sick and infirm soldie al | DANVILLE, Ill, April 21.—The superin- | the interests of Kelly and his men, stcered | from town to town acros |‘n» a'rn-. The ; \\\ ) tendent of the Consolidated company received | the leaders of the crowd into the office of | order has camps in nearly all of the towns | Tow; e 0 a5 8 t ( the LG sies held in Missouri, will not be represented by | & letter today announcing that the miners at | Finley Burke. Here they met Judge McGee | through which the army will pa if it | possible, and desiring also to abide by thi Hero the army will find somewhat differen J Jus o 'the land forced to ask on be- | conditions. This town is so big that it can ST L the Fairmount shafts had gone out at noon. | and N. M. Puse laws of 'the land, I am on a single delegate from the mines here. The ership of everything, and | In his final message General Kelly, in l united in making an in 3 ore, W SE i g They assigned no reason, had no grievance | direction and I ‘ iy L) 1 Mine | he had been impatiently awaiting the ar- | behalf of himself and his army, thanked his | taining horses, wagons and b 5 . i Jeneral Ke s issued the following ap- roads to carry away the army which wry to transport | General Kelly has issued the follow railroads y Y peal to the people menaces them. It is thought that their ap- N, la., April 20.—To the People of | peal will prove effective in securing trans- ring to move eastward as fast as | portation of the army as far as Chicago ment here s incited by forelen agitators, only half of the workmen at first consenting. PITTSBURG, Kan., April 21.—The an- ticipated strike at 12 o'clock today did not materialize in this district. The call for a delegate convention of district No. 14, to be odmen of the World, furnish all the W ETING AT BURKE'S OFFICE. teams and wagons neces SERIES NO. 9. DICTIONARY. Py dolf assumed the che P Dr. Rudolf assumed the | marches. half of the Industrial army for aid in ob- | gwallow 1,600 men without causing great un- rne s sufl- | opsiness. But the fact remains that the lo- all other | cal Jabor situation does not warrant any ac- gion to the ranks of the unemployed. —If nore hare, yritn and were not members of the Unit L e they will not stop work. Workers. The miners employed by the Con- | rival of President Nedrey and Secretary | friends in Council Bluffs and Omaha for | cient to help us across the country LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April 2L—The | gojiqated Coal o v A ville sebring of the Central La i sroat kindness and desired to earnestly | means of locomotion having been denied us | c Bt o oy e 18 el | B ontlomen aukiverl they ‘wora. aseom | oo B e Wnlaw{ul act In hix | savo.thoso of mature. I will make this my | Kelly reaches Clicago I 1% Uhought that b 3 1hofpvmberof the book corraspond fug Wiih the series number of the coupons presented, will be delivorod. miners o did’ not g 4 tners of this section did not go out on a | pyve™y “neating tomorrow morning. - It is | these gentlomen arrived they were accom rge them to con strike today. They declare they have had Ay p e o Captaini‘Donahoe. 0 B o bidding farewell | appeal to the citizens and liberty loving peo- | will be able to pick up many recrui r not believed that they will go out, but | panied by Captaimidonahoe. Rudolf an- | name or in his behalf. In bidding 61} [‘xh[ abilo dhals tates of Nebraska and | His sympathizers say he will lave Chicag Will you assist us in obtaining this | with 5,000 men This estimate may be too large, but in any LY, event what is to be the ultimate fate of these men? Every town along the route will inslst, as Council Blufs does now, that AYOSR he fyariang: Mary the army shall “move on,” like the **Wander- To the Editor of The | jng Jow And what will happen when shingion Is reached? The capital cannot ‘move on enough of sympathetic strikes, being out of | Mot b work' three months last year on that ac- | “OgunE S ARO R IOIMAR i reported here among the miners, exc BN, WYo., Aprll 21850 far as | genterville. Wages have not been reduced | the capture ot can be learned, not a'single miner Is out in | FIMCAIEL € NHERS AEEE KL et O Wyoming. The principal coal camps are | {1;ught the Iowa miners gencrally will go | delivery of a harangue on economlc princi- | ections in their chure Cambria, Inez, Glon Rock, Carbon, Hannu, | out, “ag they do not belong to the Miners | Ples and an arralgument of lawyers. The | tho proceeds to G. M. Wils ock Springs, B Is certain. nounced that he 'had cnly seven minutes | he announced that he would under na —No strikes are | left of the time when he was to rejoin the | cumstances return to Council Bluffs or | lowa. ald? Yours respectfully, HARLES T. KE! “General, Industrial Ari 1WA, In., April 21 NI2 Sunday and Threo Week-day coupons, with 13 eontsin oin, will buy ono part of The American Eneyelopadic Dic- tionary. Send orbring to Tho Beo Oftice. pt at | men at the cornew below and lead them to [ Omaha. train, but he immediately | The Woodmen of the World desire the rs of Council Bluffs to take up col- s today and send , consul com- not | began to consume! fitteen minutes in the | minist ¥ tood it n little while | mandor. OMAHA, April 21 I e Bee: I think the plan to transport the CONFIDENT BAILWAY MAGNAT c Evanston und Almy. Qhad gentlemen. presento & TACOMA, Wash,, April 21—A speclal to ! “SpRINGFIRLD, IiL, April 21.—The coal [ 8nd then left him :to talk to the chair the Times from Franklin says: = The coal | 1yingrs of this district obeyed the order for a [ While they formed,ljttle knots in adjoining miners in this state have declded not to | guneral strike and laid down their tools | rooms. When he 'had talked himself out | strike May 1. They will not foin the move- | promtin "3t“%00n today, Out of fifteen | Mr. Burke and Juidge MeGee earnestly ad- | Chies ment that has been started throughout the i mines here ten of them are stopped. About | vised the leaders ‘dgainst attempting to do country. | 2,000 men are idle and the balance will come | #nything of an unlawful nature, pointin LLEY, TlL, April 2L.—The | out by next week. The operators say their | 0ut the irreparahle jnjury such a cou on (General Kelly and b Kelly army by wagons is the best thing can be done now and I believe the AP TOYY are ¢h at Kelly and Tell | that can be done now an A " iy i | citizens should ko to work at once and make |y jygue of The Bee of the 20th nst contained a letter from the citizens of Arney, expressing encouragement for Kelly of the Industrial army s of the letter sent a §20 check in cara Mail should be addressen to DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT Do. cial Telegram weral What They ¥ CINCAGO, April 21.—(Spe 48 to The Bee)—"Don't say Kelly—say e Kelly. We always call him general up | others drop out and cor ough wagons to take the army at least or 100 miles on its way east, and then ) on getting new teams and letting [ K e home. This will | eral up e SPRING V. miners of Spring Valley, La Salle, Oglesby, | mines will continue at work. President [ Would have u Rety, Bealanylion (adc. and boceuville: are:| Craxterd. ot (he Uniled Mina Warkers: s | Shie. R SNSRI BeeARN) AaNLe 1 President Cable of the Rock | mot be violating any laws and will have as | signe handed SERIES 2. now on u strike. These places employ | the majortty of the miners in Illinois came | the gentlemen that there were no trains in | hore' salc =8 - Il | haa | K00d an effect to attract the attention of the | of The Bee, with request that it be handed nearly 7,000 miners, and every man working | out at noon today. Northern Tlinols is | the city to be captured, no matter what [ Island today, when asked if his r had | K006 {0 their cause as any other way, if | to General Kelly, ‘This was dono and re- Industrial army leader's ekl et .- | ceipt taken for the amount as follows hot better. ‘Kelly has shown his good judg- | celp the amou : at | request for a special train from Council | yent in not taking a train which had been OMAHA, April 20, 1804.—R¢ ‘ll-\vv} n-u.k Bluffs to Chicago. eral Kelly is still | secured by force and he will continue to | for $20 from The Hee as per letter from good judgment, as he is a level-hea citizens of Kearney camping_fn Towa for all I know. It he | show good judgment, as he is a level-headed | citizens of Kearnovs o 0o o0 oy es is out. solidly out, central Tilinofs s out, while | force might be employed. Mr. Nedrey and | yet acceded to th The Bevier | southern Illinois stands ready to come out by | the members of thei wnlons present felt ¢ Tho operators fear no trouble and | there must be symetbing done to as tion on the railroads in and around the v MACON, Mo., April 21 miners all suspended work today in accord- | tonight. ance with the order from Columbus, O. | anticipate none. But four mines in this dis- | them transport | April 22, 1894. i lhere are very few men working d- | trict are at work. Everything Is seripus | that they should not-be permitted to tramp an. It certainly will be much wiser for ;lu'n‘:r:‘ l“r‘r ‘n‘l-l);i (,h:y l(ll::'t!‘hlflrl |¥J:“}(,“!., }.ru]l‘ but extremely peaceful. vihing across the state. Some of the leaders made [ wWants a train on the Rock Island there In L Yo STREATOR, IlL, April 21.—The miners of — the unqualified ‘statement that it the arniy | O0ly one way for him o get it Woe do { this city uml.vl\'l.l'flly this afternoon unani Another Army Starts from 'Frisco. was not through the state of lowa by Sun- | business as common carriers of people an " b b Fy o 5 S G 't Re t . “ g SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.—Flye hun- | day night not a wheel would turn in shop | freight A ).‘.“;vnm"‘ ;h:.nlf'lk‘l‘fl gSYOrns U Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Reporf mously decided to obey the instructions of e G L N R Lo 1 B e Afhat. | DANNAD, . % those now on strike in this district. A only once in 2 weeks, as books are pub- portation east via Mojave or Albuquerque. | at violence that the gentlemen readily ac- | Patrons o‘l’ er AMemorial Department. Leaders of the strike are holding a confer- | regiment that was promised transportation | tenanced by Kelly was the reading of a | Northwestern has not yet bheen called upon to e O Vi ad el 0 rising the San Francisco con- 0 n The g the Columbus convention. dred mon, comprising tho San Franclsco con- | ) o"\oro read to the gentlemen from Col. | no ticket, no 'ride. The ge miners' meet ol ? ay's Ga T er roas o the territory now ishod only that ofton, ,I‘l' 'Rr" '":‘ :’I "‘,'""I""“ at Day’s Gap | m)ore'wag no disorder among the Industrials, | quiesced. The last thing that fully con Tho -other roads Into the territ pow which will probably result in all remaining | ¢ they are evidently determined to reach | vinced them that any atempts to take trans upled by Kelly's army have taken the ence today with Birmingham merchants, | east by the local authorities, but was dis- | telegram to Keily from his friends on the nsider the natter serious) General PURB Om nha HBoe with o view to settling the wage difference | appointed because the Atlantie & Pacifie re- | Pacific coast, congratulating him upon his rintendent. Colling of the Chlcao, Mil- road has no al hasn't “ - tingents of California’s second . Industrial ; ) T i 1T glven us any trouble yet, and we don't be- [ ] r6C vith 95 co L onel Haker and General Kelly, telling of Bring 6 Coupons with 25 cents, HOW THE SOUTH IS AFFACTED. regiment, started for Washington city this | the splendid treatment that was being ae- | lleve he will. What ‘\l\vn-“x..xw.n m{.nnl.. {..u. on : . afternoon. They paraded the streets and | corded the men, that they were more com- | Session of a train? We'll cross that bridge btrike Order WHI Not Pe very ynding but | thon went to the ferry station, where they | fortably situated than they had at any time | When we come to it. You can bet on it that 1f sent by mail with 80 cents in coln Some Msy. Wil Come Outs. took a Southern Pacific ferryboat for Oak- | since they left the coast, with plenty to eat | Gencral Kelly won't run any trains without (no stamps accepted.) Be sure to state BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 21.—At Corona, | land. Arriving there they expect to con- | and good places to sleep and provisions r our permission. If he attempts to assuwne the number of the work desired. Send | | Walker county, today, 500 more miners joined | solidate with the army in that city and then | ing in from all directions. The counsels | Mmanagemenc of the road, we think we know > a united effort will be made to secure trans- | were so earnest against any futile attempt [ DOW to protect our —property and our Address mines in Walker county joining the strikers. | Washington somehow. This is the same | portation by force would not be coun ame ground that President Cable d The i ,@@.@.@ The situation at Blue Creek remains un- | fused to carry them. refusal to take the captured train and telling | waukee & St. Paul said his