Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1894, Page 3

i \ h 1 IT WENT 10 THE COWBOYS vl First Gamo of the Beries Capture! by Man- ning's Aggregation, BATTING OF BOTH TEAMS VERY HEAVY | MeGinty Al but Knocked Out by the \ Rourke Family, While Boxendale Was Handled Al st a8 Reughly— Another G e Today. Kansas City and Omaha met at Charles Street park yesterday afternoon, and what #tarted out to be a very spirited and re markably clever game developed into a grim disappointment. However, that is always the case when the home lambs are | slaughtered, Yesterday they should have won, and won easily, but Manager Bill had | an off day and his fielding was most em phatically anary.” The fielding of the balance of the team was sharp and decisive, Kid Fear catching a superb game. While Boxendale was hit quite hard, Mr. McGinty was lambasted within an inch or two of his life, Notwithstanding the Rourke fam fly ‘were beaten, they evinced that they have the stuff in them for much future good work. Taking yesterday's game as a basis to go upon, they are fully as strong It not stronger than Kansas City’'s Western | league team, and you want to go out this afternoon and see them prove it. Double plays were numerous and of the sensational order, Omaha barely missing a triple on one of them. Jimmy Manning's genial face looked familiar in his old position at sec ond, and he played the same steady, heady, vigorous ball he did in the days of yore. He is one of the men who is a credit to the great ga 1 he has the best wishes of all his numerous Omaha friends in his chase for the flag this year. McMackin and Darby will be the opposing pitchers this afternoon, and with pleasant weather the capacity of the new park will surely be put to test. The score: OMAHA, A.B, R.1B. 8,H. 8.B. P.O. A. E, See g4 8L, SR AT TR T ) Munyur 4SR0S o et 8 \WostResis e BT 0 B 0 B S OO Rourke, 8h...6 0 0 0 0 2 4 4 ar, C.. Az olieis SORE e g iy MoranIb A0l 0B 01 s e 0 BUVIGEENT AR s R0 1 2 0 Poxendule p.& 8 2 0 0 0 & O Fistow, 1t v 8 108 100 0F 1 L (0 Totals ...41 8 15 2 26 N 6 K P.0. A. B, Ulrich, b PLE) AR ) Manning, 2b..5 2 1 0 1 3 5 0 Heronjslti. it =2 gt 0 S0 25 001 Kl 15724 S a e A 0 B 0 1o BT D D { BT S T o 4T R e $harp, ss. 4.0 % e al 0 1 Donotiue, ‘¢... 3 [ 2 deGinty, poil 4 1 5 Totals 6 11 13 19 ‘ORI BY IN 3 Kansos City 200200652 *—11 Omatha ... 030201200-8 IMARY. Two. cir, 1; Fear to Muny 1; Bristow to Mur Jeery to 1o Munyun ning, 1. [ on balls: g 3 off McGinty, 7. Struck out: By Boxendale, 5; by McGinty, 4. Time of game: One and forty minutes. wood. Umpiry [¢ Here's Where We Get E The Omahas and Kansas Citys will try it n this afternoon, and Manager Bill we will get revenge. He Is much humiliated over vesterday's undeserved de- feat and will work hard to retrieve his fallen fortunes today. George Darby, one of the best and most popular little pitchers who ever wore an Omaha uniform, will pitch for Manning's gang, while McMackin, Omaha's new pitcher, will put 'em over for the Rourkes. With nice, warm, sunshiny weather a great crowd will certainly be on hand to ven. witness the sport. The positions: Omaha Position Kansa Beery ... +.AMliddle Munyun . ocond Wood Rour Right 4 feGinty Third . ‘Donohue Moran Boyle Bristo: McMacki Game ¢ Kansas City will stay over and play on Monday, that being Arbor day. The teams will be announced in The Bee on tomorrow. I...Darby I LEAGUE GAMES, ATION Boston Goes to EBrooklyn and Bridegrooms Out. BROOKLYN, April 21L.—Over 1,00 people Shuts the attended the opening ball game today, only to see the home team whitewashed by Boston. The flelding was fine on both sides and the batting lucky. Score: Boston 01100100 0-3 Brooklyn .. 00000000 0-0 Hits: Boston, 7; Brooklyn, 5 Brrc Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 4. Batferies and Nichols; Kinslow and Stein. Barned runs: Boston, 2. First on errors: Bost B t on balls: Off Nichols, 1; off Ste 1 Kk out: By Nichols, 5; by Stelr Home runs: Nash. Three-base hits: | Mt Two-bas : Tucker, coran flce hits »we. Stolen bas Corcol Double pl in, Foutz and Daley; Long, Lowe and Tucker, 2; Long and *'Tucker. Hit Burns. ~ Umpire O'Rourke. Time: One hour and thirty-two minut % His Gait 21 —Cincinnati shut ut uninteresting pame, 500, Score: *inetnnatl ..eeen 8 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 *—8 Chicago L 00000000 0-0 Base hits: Cincinnatl, 11; Chicago, 6. Er- rors: Chicago, 3. Barned runs: Cineinnati, 4. Two-base hits: Hoy, Holliday, Smith, Irwin. Stolen bases: Lath, cI’he Double plays: Camp, trwin. ball hamberlain ball: By out: I berlain, 1; by Abbey, Pas: Schriver. Time: Two hours anc 5. Umplre: Swartwood. « berlain and Murphy; Abbey Schriver, Orioles Got 'Em AlL BALTIMORE, April Baltimore made it three stralght by defeating New York today in a beautiful game. Score: Baltimore 00000130 New York ... 201000000 Baltimore, 7; New York, Hits Error Baltimore, 3. Bafteries: Inks and Robin- son; Farrel and Westervelt. Earned runs Baltimor Hrodie New Juther hase hit Mu; Two on balls: York, phy, Bradie and Robius. n. Hit by pitcher turke, R ison, Struck out: Van Halt- N, Kelly faker. Wild pitches Inks, 1. | On Um- | hour and thirty minutes, pire: 1 Paralyzed Mr. Exper. Esper, who PHILADELPHIA, April 21, held the Quakers down to six hits in Thurs- day's gume, was slaughtered in the second inning today by the home team earning five out of six runs scored. Attendance, Philadelphia ....... 1 6 0 2 1 0 0 0 0-10 Washington 000002000 Hits Philadelphia, 16; Brror Washington, ements; Sspe dale. Earned Washington rur hits: Hamilton, Delahanty, R runs: Clements. Stolen base Hallman, Thompson, Allen Struck out: By Carsey, 2 Esper, 1; by Merce 1. Double plays: “Wird and ‘Sullivan. 1 on balls: Off Carsey, 9; off Esper ol Mercer, 2. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Tim Hu ming and Earle Lost It LOUISVILLE, Ky, A land won today's “game throv ing wildness and & foolish th Jrle. Louisville outbatted the Clevelands, but thelr hits we rain set in befo 0 far apart. A the game and drizzling nly about 600 spectators were present. Scor Louisville 00100000 Cleveland 1. 10000020 Hits: Lo §; Cleveland, 6, Errc Louisville, §; Cleveland, 2. HBat ming and "Earl Barned runs: Lotisvill W. Hrown, Virtue (2), Bwing Burkett. " Left on baxe; Cleveland, § Stolen base ble plays! Rarle and Denn; acrifice hits Loulsville, § ing. Dou immer and TIHE OMAIA DAILY BEE: 7 AC SUNDAY, APRIL 99 ) L, By Hemming, 4; by Cuppy, 3. Passed ball Earle. Time: Two hours No Wonder 1t Was Cold. UI8, April 21— 8ix hundred elghty-nine people shivere n the g stand and blenchers today to see the Pitts burgs do up the Browns. The game was closie one up to the fifth inning, when a de cigion by the umpire disheartened the Hrowns, who went to pleces at once o 8t. Louis 11010000 0-2 Plttshurg 100002232¢*7 Base hits: 'St Louls, 0; Plttsburg, 7. 1 T 8t. Louls, 4; Pittsburg, 2, Earned runs: St Louls, 1; Pittsburs Two-hase hits: Quinn, Three-base hits ok'e Home runs: 1 Stolen bases: Dowd, 8mith, Donova rhauer. Double plays Quinn’ and Pe First on balls: Off Gleason, 5; off Gumbert, 3. Struck out: By Gumbert, 2; by Gleason, 1. Passed ball Mack, 1 rifice hits: Shugart, Ely, Beck- ley, Glasscock, 8mith, Lyons.' Batteries won and Huckle umbert and Mack Umpire: McQuald, ‘Time: 1:46 Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. P, C. Baltimor 100.0 ton 100 Cincinnati 1000 Philadelphia 3 66.7 Cleveland 2 Loulsville 2 1.0 Pittsburg 2 8t Louis 2 | Washington 3 ooklyn o icago New York .. 3 Will Try to Ope i etz Bros. and the Fort Omahas are still after their opening game of the season and will try and make their start today, if the weather is favorable, on the latter's grounds. They will line up as follows Mctz Bros. Positl Fort Omahas. Rooncy Th Shed Cr Left Markett i Cateh v Iirst Wright Short apper Hayes Second urdy Breny Tevens Middle . 1od slin . Right ..... Coady Carmeleo or Mille Pitch Shannahan Game called at 3 o'clock shafp. Out on the Prairl The Cuming Streets cross bats with the West Omahas today at 2 p. m. on the latter's grounds at Forty-second and Harney. ¥ol- lowing are players, with positions Cuming Streets. Positions, Wi Cateh Omahas Bowes or Parls Tler Grotte Richter MEMPHIS, April Athletic c¢lub tonight knocked out Mike Ryan in t e Pastime Needham ond round in a finish fight. It was Needham's first appearance in the ring sincs he injured his wrist about (wo years ago. They welghed 150 pounds each. ‘Ryan Is a wicked rusher, but was no mateh for Needham in point of sclonce, Jimmy ¢ and John Collins will fight before the club next Tuesda night. I O Tecumsen Won 1t, TECUMSEH, Neb, April 2L.—(Special clegram to The Bee)—The Eterling and Tecumseh base ball teams played a ga here ulting in favor of the home of 21 to 13. Bat- teries; Tecumseh, and Buffum; Ster- lingz, Miller and Moc A very poor was played, owing to ng north s YORK RAIDED BY BUR: 1ReS. Robbed Booty Secur YORK, Neb., April Special Telegram to The Bee)—A gang of burglars visited this city and broke into several business houses. The following places were and n l Many Stores Quantity of visited: A. F. Bloomer's lumber cfiice, Wag- ner's grocery, Bickford'’s grocery, Bagg's meat market, Kennedy’s billiard hall and other business houses of les-er imnortance, nine being entered during the night. An attempt was made to break into the Union Pacific depot, but the presence of the op- crator saved it from being ransacked. They secured quite a sum of money and goods in the raid and Bloomer is mourning the lo:s of a rare collection of old coins. The gang boldly entered the old B. & M. hotel and cooked and ate a supper. A number of ar- rests have been made, but the general belief is that the guilty parties are still at large. ———— WEATHER FORECASTS, Kelly Will Have a Sunny Day to March Away to Washingto WASHINGTON, April 2L—Forecasts for Sunday: For Nebraska, ouri, Kansas and Towa—Generally fair; warmer; winds shifting to southerly. For South Dakota—Fair; warmer. south winds; Local Record. Orpick oF TiE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAIA April 21.—Otmaha record of temperature and tatnfaileompared with corresponding day of past four years: 1894. 1893, 1892, 1891, Maximum temperature 463 4562 41S 733 Minimun temperature, 352 342 462 562 srage temperature., 40> 382 893 642 Precipitation .... .. ... .00 0L .08 .53 atement showing the condition of tom- perturean pracipitation at Omaha for the day und since March 1, 1504: Normal temperature. .. Deficiency for the day...... Excess stice March 1. Normal pi bitation e Brown Talks in the R HAGERSTOWN, Md., April 21.—The Com- monweal army s preparing for a great day tomorrow. A great many people are town from the surrounding country, and, if Sunday is a good day, Browne promises a sermon on reincarnation and the demolition of the money power, which will probably depopulate the orthodox —churches. The name of the camp for Sunday was announced as “Camp Nazareth, the birthplace of the reincarnation of Jesus Christ, who suffered the death on the cross under the dark shadows of Gethsemane for being a tramp like us and for whipping the money changers.”” There has been great uneasiness in Montgomery and Frederick counties over the reported mobilization of the Coxey men in that region. It is true that a fow re- cruits are being taken into the army and many are each day sent down the road toward the District. In Montgomery county Sheriff Zimmerman sworn in forty spe cial constables and he is to meet the Com- monwealers at the state line. T onight Browne spoke in the rain on Main street, talking for an hour and a half for a crowd under umbrellas, e Memorial Day Freparations, A meeting was held last night in court ro0! No. 7, In The Bee building, of the dif- ferent posts and relief corps of the ¢ nd Army of the Republic to make preparation for the Memorial day_celebration. Dr. Spalding presided and Miss Clara acted as secretary. Committees we 1 on speakers, grounds and Arrangements were made to hay Army men make addr in each of the public and parochial schools of the city the day preceding Memorial day, It Cost Him to See. W. B. Weiss of Plattsmouth came to this city yestel to see the great Kelly arn He saw what he wanted here and thought to go over to the Bluffs, where he could see more, He got over there without any trou ble, but was not so fortunate in coming back. He mounted one of the Council Bluffs and Omaha motar trains to retur but the train was crowded and he fell ¢ He fell on his head and cut a gash about three inches long. e Heap Not Like Soldicring. Company I of the Second infantry, Lieu- tenunts Pickering and Marquart, composed of Indians, will be discharged in a few days, only’ formal action remaining to be taken. The company compriscs twenty and of these tw for discharge. lght nty-six have applied Neb., April 21 WYMORE, (Specigl Tele- gram The Hee.)—A wealthy resident of this city and an old soldier fell on the street yesterday with an attack of heart fail ure. He was taken home, where he shortly expired. Struck Sick Fu Charles Morton, colored, 41 outh Sev- enteenth street, struck his sick father last McGarr, First on balls ' He 3 Bt by pitched ‘bally of’ Hemming, 4 Denny, Buuck out: night because the latter could glve him no money, and was airested. Young Morton was drunie, | PLEADING FOR PROTECTION Fourteen Huadred Wor'rmen Protest Against the Wilson Bill, CLAIM IT WILL PARALYZE INDUSTRY t the Men to the Crowd Senators Quay and Cameron Mo “and Present Their Petition Senate — Workingmen the Senate Galleries. WASHI April 21.—More than 1,000 workingmen from Philadelphla and New Jersey marched down Pennsylvania avenue their protest against the Men and women were in today to emphasize Wilson tariff bill marching four abreast, under the rican flag and fluttering banners dis- playing mottoes opposed to the Wilson bill The special Baltimore & Ohio train from Philadelphia carried 670 men. This delega tion was met by the company of 360 which had arrived yeiterday. In the front rank was carrfed a great silk American flag, which had been donatsd by John Wanama ker for the demonstration. Behind was a black banner with the legend in gold let ters Nonpartisan Delegation of American Workingmen from Bristol. United in De- fense of Their Home Industries and to Pre- vent Their Transfer.” The delegation marched to Metzerot's hall by way of Pennsylvania avenue. Many 1 cong t hour usly, and one of them w avenue at parade cur essmen walking up th to the capitol eyed th s Sen ator Quay. No demonstration of any sort was made by the spectator: Gathering in Metzero's hall the commit tee wh senators reported was ma that legated to wait their reports, Ephri snator Voorhees, the chair e committee in charge of written to, and had been and at the senate, but upon ti m Ligg man_of the fi the bill had been cailed for at his home could not be found. Jeers greeted this an nouncement who had _called upon Senators Brice, nd Murphy e ported that these 8 could not be found. Senator Hill had promised to mee the delegates at noon, and Senators Cameron and Quay had promised to do all in thefr power to bring the memorial of the conven- tion to the attention of the senate. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. The resolution 1l ed by the speclal com- mittee, read by Secretary M. J. Kelly, were as_follows To th Fifty-third Congress of the United States: At a mass meeting of representative wage earners of the United States, assemblel in Washington this 20th day of April, 1804, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas, For nearly ten months the busi- ness of this country has boen paralyzed, the promise of improvement in consequence of certain_financial legislation not having been Delegates nith Whereas, We ourselves prived of the means of liveiinood by reason of a threatened revision of the tariff laws undcr which we have been so prosperous, and by the continuance of which, witnout pros pect of change, we feel assurcd all the bu would be' restor:d to Its former pre perous coniit'on, and Whercas, The wages of labor in this coun- try under unassailed protection custom laws been fully twice that of the highest in any other country, and Whereas, Any reducticn in the customs duties on any article manufactured or pro- duced in this country means a corresponding reduction in the wages of labor employed in its manufacture or production, and Whereas, In our free country the interests of one class of workmen are the interests of all, and : Whereas, We believe that all laws framed by our representatives should be for the benefit of their constituents, the people of the United States, and not the people of other countries, therefore be it Resolved, That we, the authorized repre- sentatives of millions of American working- men, without distinction of party, hereby respectfully demand of our representatives in the congress of the United States that no change be made in existing laws that shall in any way deprive us of the capacity to earn the full amount of wages to which we were accustomed during the years in which there was no prospective or threatened changes in the tariff laws to prevent us from providing for our families better homes, better education and more comforts than in any other country on the face of the globe. MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS. Then follows a memorial address: To the Right Honorable Body of United States Sen- ators: Presenting for consideration the ob- jections of the memorialists to making the Wilson tariff bill a law of the land. Paragraphs of grievances against this bill are then given, the first reciting that the Wilson bill become a law its effect be the depreciation of all values in United States 40 per cent or more. The tin schedule of the bill is complained of on the ground that the price of tin was not raised by the McKinley bill, and would not be lowered by the Wilson bill, while the latter would deprive the government of $15,000,000 in duties on tin. The business depression of the past ten months, when hundreds of thousands of men have been thrown out of employment, will be continued indefinitely if the Wilson bill becomes a law, it is said, and in order that the prosperous condition of 1891 and 1892 may be revived the senate is asked to defeat the bill. Having adopted these resolutions with great enthusiasm, the meeting adjourned and a_committee of twelve went directly to the office of the sergeant-at-arms and sent a messenger to notify the Pennsylvania sen- ators of their presence. Senators Cameron and Quay came out to the marble room back of the senate chamber, and there m the delegation. There was no speech m, ing, and the resolutions were handed to the senators, After the pr ntation of the resolutions, the committee was handed over nd others are de- to an officer of the senate, who escorted them to seats in the reserved galleries. The public galleries were occupied with solid i of workingmen with the tri-colored ribbons on their coats. The members of the league left for home at 7 o'clock tonight. A committeee of thre Messrs. Rigg, Paul Wallace and Jes: Rowatt, will stay behind for a conference with the populist leaders Monday. The pop- lists have expressed a desire to meet them. e workingmen will endeavor to secure from the third party senators a pledge to antagonize the Wilson bill. —— NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Ve o s for I’ro April 21, )~ irst Absence and tions. (Special Tel Lieutenant \ Changes in Station, Exi WASHINGTON, gram to The B liam W. Gibson, ordnance department, will procecd from Providence, R. L, to the works of the Union Metallic Cartridge com- pany, Bridgeport, Conn., on official busi- The exte on of leave of absence on sur- weon's certificate of disability granted Cap- tain Asher C. Taylor, Second artillery, is further extended two months on surgeon's ificate of disability The following changes in the stations of offic rs of the medical department are or- Captain Nathan 8. Jarvis, assistant m, will be relieved from duty at 's' Island, Y., by the commanding officer of t post, " upon the arrival of Captain Samuel” Q. Robinson, assistan geon, and will report commi er at Willets Point, . for duty post, relicving Captain” William H. dall, assistant 0. Captiain Ken | being relieved Captain_Jarvis, it 10 th anding officer at Columbus, N. Y. for duty at that Fort post Captain Marshall W. Wood, assistant geon, is detailed as a member and Licutenant Willlam A. Simpson, Second tillery, as recorder of tie army retiring voard at Fort Adams, R. L., vice Major Henry Lippincott, surgeon, and First Liey tenant Bdwin 8t. J. Greble, adjutant Second artillery, who are hereby religved The following transfers in the infantry are made: Captain Harry G anaugh, from company B to ptain Benjamin H. Gilman, pany 1 to company B ur- st 'he leave of absence granted Second Lieutenant James R. Lindsay, Fourteenth ifantry, Department of the Columbia, is extended two months. The leave of absence granted Captain Constant Willlams, nth Infantry, De partment of the Colofddo, is extended one month The leave of absenc Witcher, paymaster, granted Major John Department of the Colorado, 18 extended one month The leive of abseriée on surgeon's cer tificate of disability, granted Post Chaplain Henry H. Hall, Department of the Mis sourl, fs evtended fhrde months on sur geon's certificate of disability The leave of absence granted First L tenant Will T, May, Fifteenth infantry extended one day The board of officers gppointed to meet at the Army bullding, New York City, will examine the following pamed officers of the ordnance department, with a view to_de termining thelr fitness for promotion: First Licutenant Stdney 15, Bthart, First Licuter ant J. Walker Benfiotf, First Lieutenant Willinm W, Gibson, A board of officers, to consist of Colonel James M. Whiltemore, ordnance depart ment; Lieutenant Colonel Joseph P. Farley ordnance department; Licutenant Colonel Willlam A, Mayre, drdnance artment; Captain_George H. Torne:, assistant sur- son; Captain Lowls W. Crampton, ass'st ant su for! enal, ad M 1804, for the officers as may be ordered before it view to determining the fitness for promo- tion, as contemplated by the nct of congress approved October 1, 1800, The junior on, ted to m Iphia, on Wedne: examination of et af I is appe such with a nance officer will aot as recorder. Captains John B, Grier and John Putman, ordnance department, will report in m - on Wednesday, May 2, 184, to Colonel James M. Whittmore, ordnance sl nt of the examining board, appointed to meet at Frankfort arsenal, Philadelphia, for examination by the board ‘as to their fthess for promotio lepartment i GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE. Trains Moving Under Guard of United + States Marshals, CLOUD, Minn., April 21.—The Great Northern strike, 8o far as the situation at St Cloud is concerned, remains in about the same condition yesterday Passenger traffic will not be interfercd with decision on the restraining order Sanborn, SEATTLE, Wash., April 21 t Van Cleve and Assistant Superintendent Tew of the Cascade division arrived in this Some pending a of Judge Superinten- city tod: after being imprisoned in the mountains by the strike for the last week They crossed the Cascades and traveled seventy-five miles on a velocipede, then fired 1 engine and ran it (hemselves to Sno- sh, where they took a Fake Shore train They were not disturbed in any wa Their mission here is to get news of the strike, but as all the wires are in the pos session of the strikers, they could not com- municate with St. Paul. Mr. Van Cleve ¢ positively that the company has no in- tention of importing men, and that the strile was a complete surprise to him, as no intimation had been made to him of & de mand by the employes. ST. PAUL, April 21 change in the Great Northern strike situa- tion today. Branch trains were started out on time, but through trains were not started is but_little at all. Marshal Brown return:d from St Cloud tonight with the arrested striker: Representatives of the American Rail union are gathering in this city for a con- ference with the railroad officers, which they hope_to hold in a few days. DEVIL'S LAKE, N, D., April passengers who have been here since the 14th inst. left today on the mail train in charge of United States Marshal Cronin and ten deputics. There was no excitement. With one engine pulling and another push- ing, Cronin takes the train to the Montana line. No other trains wers moved. The tracks were opened and the frogs re placed yesterday by the marshals, ST. CLOUD, Minn., April 21.—The Journal- 21.—The Pr has just reccived a telegram from Anoka saying that company B had been ordered out and expected to come to St. Cloud this afternoon, to Crookston. WASHINGTON, April 21.—R:presentative Boen of Minnesota and Representative John- son of North Dakota called on President Cleveland and the raflway officals today relative to the strike dn the Great Northern rallway. Mr. Johnson has been {nformed by those on the scene of the str.ke that the gov- ernment authority to move the ma’'ls is being used as a subterfuge for the purpose of moy- ing passenger and freight trains. The con- gressmen say the president agreed with them that the government authority ought not to be used as a cloak to advance one side or the other of the strike, and he said he would confer with Postmas(er General Bissel on the latter's return, with the view of adopting a better policy. Mr. Boen and Mr. Johnson want a ruling which will restrict the moving of mails strictly to mail cars, WILMAR, Minn., April 21.—Although the strikers at Litchficld broke the government seals that had been placed on the coupled cars guarded by Marshal Bede, such was not the cas> here. The strikers at this place took po session of the train, overpowering the United States marshal and his thirty deputies. Marshal Bede told the mob that lie represented the United States govern- ment, that the train was under the protec- tion of the government, and that any one interfering with it was liable to arrest and imprisonment. The crowd yelled in derision. The mob forced the train between a long line of freight cars on the switch. The ears were detached, and then the strikers seizel Engineer Ayott, whom they called a “scab,” and his fireman and bodily removed them from the engine. Archie Hogard, a striker, took the engineer's place and sent the en. gine running through the yards. Later in the evening Marshal Bede again sccured pos- session of the rtain and took It to Kandi- yohi, where it now stands. No trains have left since yesterday and the strikers say none will be allowed to leave, and perhaps proceed ARRANC WASHINGTON, Coxeyites Can ome and Go in the Capitol at Pleasure. WASHINGTON, April 21.—The authoritics of the capitol building have perfected ar- rangements for maintaining order and quiet in and about the halls of congress during the coming week. The officials are procecding on the idea that the Coxey men have the same rights as others to visit the capitol. There are fourteen entries to the capitol, some of them being through devious and obscure passages. These minor entrances will be closed for the time being. By this arrangement the capitol police force can be better disposed and concentrated. The regu- lar force is likely to be augmented, as offi- cers will be needed for the galleries, as well for the main rotunda and other assem- bling points. Admission to the galleries will be restricted to the comfortable seating capacity. When the seats are filled the doors will be closed. No restrictions will be placed on the coming and going of persons, but they will be expected to keep the pass- ages open and to ‘‘meve on’ s0 as to avold jams. The closing.of the house restaurant, except to members, is part of the general plan that has been adopted, CHICAGO HAS AN ARMY, Propose to Ask for Work Starting on the Rond CHICAGO, April 21.—Chicago is to have a Commonweal army of'its own. This was the ennouncement made, today at the headquar- They Before ters of the movement on LaSalle st by J. H. Randall, the recruiting ofcer. He sald twenty-seven men e signed the roster. Mr. Randgl] sald: “Our plans are to gather as many of the unemplosed who think as we do teggther, and when we are organized we will start out looking for work. A lot of us have failed in individual cfforts to secure employment, and we think we will try and see what can be accomplished by united efforts. Our original plan for joining either Kelly or Coxey has been abandoned. Mr. Kelly seems to have all on hand that he can attend to, and we will do better by making our own organization and being in- dependent on any other, except that we are with them in the general purpose to im prove the condition of the laboring men." Making @ Show of the Arn HAGERSTOWN, Md., April 21 vance column of the Commonweal army remains in camp here. Browne s bent upon making his usual speech in the public square and that he may have an opportunity of doing 0 the march may not be resumed for several days. Souvenirs of the army, such as badges and ribbous, are being sold at good prices, and the camp is being Inclosed 50 that the public will be obliged to pay for a peep at the aggregation should they desire it. The proceeds go Coward sustalning the The ad army. 1 24 | | T PAGES, COXEY'S CAPITAL RECEPTION 1894—TWEN'TY It Was a Joke at First but is Becoming Berious Now, ALMOST A PARALLEL IN FRENCH HISTORY Some Predietions that Bloodshed Will ¥ sult Before the Industeinl Armies Now Gathering Are Finally Disposed Of at Washington WASHING ON BURBAU OF THE BEE. 1407 F Street, N. W, WASHINGTON, April 21 The advance of Coxey and his motley hosts upon the natfonal capital is no longer locked upon here as a huge joke. When th intelligence was reccived that the represen tatives of the “Commonweal” had actually broken camp and had’ started on their mis- sion, members of congr ss and people gener ally prophesied that in a few days at most it would disband. In 1815, when the news reached Paris that the great Napoleon was returning from Elba with a mere handful of men to claim the throne, the royalists and the royalist press laughed with much scorn at such a foolhardy adventure and predicted his speedy arrest. But it came to pass that the handful of men grew, as he advanced, to an army of powerful proportions and that which was looked upon as a huge farce became, first, a serfous menace to established government, and, finully, re- sulted in its Ignominfous overthrow While no such serious consequences are to be anticipated in connection with the alleged peaceful advance of the army led by Coxey, nevertheless thoughtful men at this point are now professing to tee in the move ment future peril to our institutions. They say they observe an unr that portends trouble st among the masses 1 which will end, no man knows how. As to the army itself and the manner in which it will be dealt with when it arrives, there is a vast difference of opinfon. It can b: stated, however, in advance that congress will appropriate noth ing for its assistance, although members will doubtless be found who will seck to popularize themselves with the movement and with those who sympathize with it. Th local authorities, on the other hand, have de- cided to deal with the army summarily if they can find in the laws that govern the District anything to warrant such action, and for the purpose of discouraging other move ments in this direction From information rec not be without sympath 11 defenders in and about the capitol. It is pos ible, too, for a brief time that they will be furnished sustenance, but if they camp long, trouble Is sure to arise, and force will be used to compel them to depart. ived, the army will | IN THE INTEREST OF THE SIOUX. Representative Pickler today secured as a rider to the Indian appropriation bill an agreement to appropriate $600,000 to carry out the treaty made with the Dakota Sioux Indians for the cession of a part of thelr reservation. This money is to be raised from the sale of the lands in the part of the reservation ceded to the United States. Five hundred thousand dollars of it will be de posited in the treasury as a fund for the will be distributed when all the land Indians, while $100,000 among them per capits has been sold. Representative Pickler also secured an appropriation of $116,000 to reim- burse settlers on the Crow Creck reservation, who were driven from their lands by an executive order in 15 MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. The sccretary of the treasury today ap- pointed J. E. Ziebach of Scotland, 8. D., as- sistant agent of seal fisheries of Alaska, at a salary of $2,000 per annum. Hon. S. M. Nevins, an attorney of Kearn Neb., is in this cify attending to busines before the supreme court. Representative Mercer has been notified by the War dpartment that hereafter as as possible the government will purchas: supplies at Omaha which the Department of the Plaite may need. Representative Mercer filed a_protest against the purch of supplies in Chicago and New York whic could be obtained in Omaha. Representative Mercer has filed petitions praying for the establishment of two new postoffices in Nebraska. One in East Omaha to be known as Carter, and one in Sarpy county, between Gretna and Ashland, to be known as Hendrix. The Postoffice department is now considering these petitions. Representatives Mercer and Broderick held a conference today with members of the senate, looking toward an agreement whereby an appropriation for the benefit of prominent river cities on the Missouri can be made by way of amendment to the sundry civil bill. Senators Manderson, Peffer and Vest will push such amendment in the senate. The following Nebraska postmasters were commissioned today: Augustus G. Modc- row, Stanton; Susie A. Boyce, Deshler; Wil- liam J. Russell, Charleston. Towa—L. McCord, Kenwood, Crawforl county, vice B. V. Alletsen, resigned; Abra- ham Martin, Oak Spring, Davis county, vice Jacob Rowe, resigned Joseph E. Conove today appointed pension examining surgeon at Vermillion, Sia; Don't Go. General Coxey ar- the Sturte ort rest he Coxey's ) NEW YORK, April 21.- rived in this city and put up vant hous: y. After a tod TORTURING EGZEMA Editor Towa Plain Dealer Cured of In= suflerable Itching and Pain by the Cuticura Remedies. No Less Than Five Physicians Cone sulted. Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Beucfit. ars old. In August, 189, Tam sixt troubled wi peculiar skin disease to whic people of my age are subject, Known among mcedical men as cezema, 1ts first avpearanc was near the aukles 1u rapidiy extendied over Fextremities until y legs wore 1 one raw sore; from logs tho trouble exte across the hips, shoulders and tho entire length of the arms, the logs and arms greatly swollen Withan itehing, hur ot cessation. RThovieh the st mod el adviceattamablo wis ployed, 1o Jess than Sicians of the co “weing consulted prescriptions Boiniz tho résulc of thoir combined wisdon, the chccked, Would recur §010 fow duys s bt as evar s QTS | rogross 1y weliht fell away About twenty-five poinds. A% an experinient 1 hegan the useof CoTICURA, Tollowing (e simple and. plaii fistructions civen With the RENEDIES, did 10 four weoks Found mysclf well, vith skin soft and natueat | in Color, the itehiug and pain euirely relieved. W. K. MEAD, | Editor lowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, 1a. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Curier A RExEDIESspeedily cure every humor and disease of (e skin, scalj blood, with Toss of hair, whethor iiching, buiaing, scaly, Iy, and blotehy. wheihier simple, serofulous, | us, when physicians fail. ly creaiiary, or coutas, ar 1 was operated on two years ago for an abscess, which Teft a running sore, which five doctors | gaid conld only Le helped by ano her operation. Lalmost gave up in despair, §4.60 worth of the | COTICURA RENEDIES cured e, and 1 am now | well and strong. Mis. ANNIE KULE! 2101 Lawrence St., Denver, Col. world. Price, CUTICURA, YENT, 81, PorteEnr Drue Sole Propriciors, Boston re 8kin Discases,” mailed free. Sold_throughout the 80c.; AR, 2ic.; REnt AND CUtE. Cor & PLES, biackheads, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICUKA ALK DICATY D ROAP. ; FROM RHEUMATISM. pute the Cuticura | anter relieyes Hheds Ihikldiiey chest,and 5 Bl WeAK1ICSMES. _ Blaney's | Qatarrh Powder | alioven Catarrh and Cold | in the ifoad Instantly by | ene application i Cures Head Molses & | DEAFNESS. \ 1203 B Touple, (hiears. Trial ireatment or swnplo frea B0ld by drugiieus. 606, _, | A \f24 started sale of elght trotting horses, He expect to realize port of your army to look on elling of Kansas arrived here the statement of ment in his own hand J arrange for the was as intend to devote th eamount you for your trotters to the sup General Coxey seemed remarkably good joke not; & man must pay for Tattersall's to Do you this as a nd said: “Certainly 18 debts first.’ NG TALKS OF COXEY, gress Should Hear Praye April GOV, LEW and Answer Thelr WICHITA Governor Low- ton'ght and for ated press he wrote the following his views on the Coxey He has designed this Kan AssC move for his official public expression on the sub ot The Coxey movement fs a spontancous uprising of the people. It s more than a petition; it fs an earnest and vigorous pro test against the injustice and tyranny of the age. The demonetization of silver has been the last straw upon the backs of an overbur. dened and long suffering people, and they have taken this methed to protest and to assert their manhood and independence. The depth of this movement s not compr hended by the politicians of the old dis pensation. It s a_ awe-inspiring, and, be leving as 1 do, in divine interposition in the Affairs of men, I cannot fail to see an inspira tion beyond enthusiasm. This body of men is not a mere aggregation of tramp . Some of the best blood and bone In the land is enlisted and the wonderful discipline, t1 patient suffering, the steadfast of purpose all go to shov. that this ghost of the “hunger demon’ w it the bid ding of plutocracy of Peter the Hermit were a n, wotien and children, Here rmy of untrained men, all under conscious and wil ling discy It is the marvel of the times, and f adows a cliange in the pol ities of the government of this nation. And what is more significant, the spirit of the times will demand fair play and just treat ment of these men. The person or party that does them violence in this, their right of petition, will go down before a wave of public indignation wh has nover been parallelled, Here in Kansas the peopl should hold public mectings and petition congress to afford the Industrialists food and shelter, and give a patient ear to their demands, If this is really a government of the people, shall not congress at least give v tative THEATER i to such a voice “If these men @ n army of tramps and agabonds they are none the less represen in character; and if the government AMUSEKEMBENT I THE OMAHA BOYD'S crucible has forced the peoplo to pauperism and vagabondage, still the people shall rul and thus the voice of vagabondage represent ing the majority must and shall be heard Mre. Clara Colby Talks for Coxey WAHINGTON, April 21.—The Coxey propa- through Washington Tonfght at the meeting adquarters, a hitherto forward to donato trom the roof of ronds s to be the | ganda is to be | by a new agency in Citizen Bedstone's h silent philanthropist came a six-horse tallyho conch which the gospel of good enthusfasts at spread spread abroad by local | corners until General Coxey shall come. Representative Coffin Wyoming, who fe claimed by the Coxeyites as one of thelr own, sat on the stops of the platform. Mrs. Anna L. Diggs of Kansas entertained the meeting with a characteristic populist specch, which evoked cries of “Amon” from half a hundred women In the audience, BEx-Con- | gressman Wise of Arizona, a Tennessee lonel named T. B, Roberts and Mrs, Clara Colby, editor of the Women's Tribune, also. talked. Their speeches breathed denuncla= tions of the plutocrats, Organizing at Cripple Creek., CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, April 21—A meeting 18 o be held in this city tomorrow for the purpose of organizing a Cripple Creek contingent for Coxey's Industrial army. s tense interest fs taken in the movement hre by the unemployed workmen and it is likely | that a large number of recruits may be se= cured Crayse i PLATTVILLE and fod by the town train and came on The army I8 now on April 21 arrived ng Col Generay Grayson his army here today hey are unable foot from Juced to and were to capture a Fort Lupton. cighty-five men. Industreinds at Salt Lak SALT LAKE, U. T. April 2 called Industrials had another meeting to- night. About 600 members are now enrolled. A few business men have called a meeting for Monday to devise means for assisting the Industrials in getting out of the city. The so- Terre Haute, Frye's s at TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 21.—Frye's army of 200 Industrials reached this eity at 3 o'clock this afternoon and is now in camp under tents furnished them by T the city. ying to Geta Trair COLUMBUS, 0., April 21.—Thomas Calvin and 200 Commonwe e near Loveland on the Pennsylvania 0 endeavoring to get a train via Columbus to Washington ELK MINSTRELS 6 Endmen. iarity Fund the Benefit of the Lodgc THE _TALK OF THE 1OWN POPULAR SONGS NE A 08(’7__L0 MERRIMENT 9 Soloists Under tho Manigament of L W, GRAND CHORUS FIFTY OCOICES 3 Quartettese. LOCALLY APPLIED. Miner. Tw e Littlo Boys in Bluc, ] Stolo Doe, Haynos' oz, A Carringe Bulll for Two. Woearing His Aatlors, SECIALTIES. THE BROTHERS LA ROSE ATORS OF THE Pessing §-merzault ORIGIN Formorly of Sinzloton’s anl McCabe's and Young's Georgh » Minstrels In Plantation Song}s al'_d Daac)s. C. E. [ MATTHEWS BROS. | W. O, IN MALE AND FEMALE CharacterSinis a1l Dances. i e DIVORCE MACHINE INTRODUCED BY J. EDGAR OWENS. STRICKLING'S STUMPSPEECH | FRANKLIN'S HERRMANN, SEE THE NEW CANDIDATE "**“sranoeo ato . m. Douglas TO CONCLUDE WITH AN POSE OF THE CRET WORK OF THE ORDER OF HOWLING SWELLS, HE WILL TAKE 'TESTED 2 ~THE SLIDE OF HIS LIFE. O GUGIT X005 XY | AUGTION, FRIDAY, APAIL 27, " *hidkAR ™™ The reser: OPENING THE St, Theater COMENCING TODAY (SUNDAY) MATINEE, APRIL 22-MATINEE EVERY DAY ladies' matinee, Monday, 2ird. Al la- bringing ehildren” will be admitted R E R Monday evenings, all ladics accompanied by one pald escort, admiited FRE. 10 cents, cents and 30 cents 7 MAY BRETONNE, [ ‘he Child of the Mounttins tox office sale cpens Thursday, April 19th This old amusement resort has been thoroughiy remodeled, cleansed and niceiy furnished, and will be run strietly as a famly revort Given Aw Millinery AT Obertelder’s WE WILL SELL TOMORROW— Hats worth Hats worth Lace A large line of ehildren's trimme $1.00, at 25¢ Our vegular line of artistically tr Don't forget we are prices. we are wholesalers we can sall goods ORERFELDEM'S Millinery. - - FRIDAY EVENIN JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Csaductor: $2.00 to g2.25at $ 1.00 Hats worth ¢3.00t0 $3.50 Lace Hats worth $4 oo to $5.00 at $2.50 10 largest house and leadors in the line, ation of the $1.00 seats, sold by members, w i 1open at the Box office, Saturday, April 3 Enguoement Exraordinary! SOUSA’S Grand Goncert Band. At Exposition lall. , MAY dth, Soloist, Miss Inez Mscusker, Soprano Apollo Club Chorus, 100 Voices POPULAR PRICES . Ue. Tic, 81 and 81.50 — POPULAL {5th Streat Thealarl| " —THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT—— HOPKINS Sz QOceanics. 1 reflaed vaudestile come pany tn the workd MATINEE WEDNESDAY, { m St_ Theater POPULAR. PRICES wmencing ay, Anrll 26 The Leudinz Light of German Comedy, USWEET SINGER" CHAS. A. GARDN R In his new conedy-drama, | ‘“THE PRIiZE WINNER.” vvooo o MATINEE SATURDAY ... ... ay. 1 and untrimmed hats, worth e to low As immed hats and bonnets at very cheapor than any other house, 1508 DouglasjiStreet. B ~.—~hfi_ e