Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE!'TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1894 v‘ st be protectes \ls I8 taken as & | get a crew to bring the train from Willmar, made, and that the company conld not mako | 0‘ N\ N ) N ‘ [ | this city Saturday afternoon to witness [ (ho request made that these bodies at once RAIne 5 TAC Stfkery Lhat: oy Pl But faitod. . rates for\ passengerkin “hox cars AT 0 4 AL, | the coursing carnival. Rifteen of the switt- | taka such steps as will offect Immediately warning to the strikers that if they refuse | but failed e at Rotnds. £y ) )t the state a they: witl: be-neid. | The Grayson contiggent of efghty-two mon est greyhounds from’ (his part of the sta the do-operation of organized 1abor with thy Mgt i Rl Tkt ions. of the | OTHER LABOR TROUBLES, were at La Salle, Colo, Sunday, moving | were stareed in elght different races. They | b SEOpCRUDH of organt 11 with th b e A Lo bl | —_— in the direction of- Cteyenne. Although By p dogen jnckrabbits, fresh from th W, ien asked what answer would be . Mt Page Haing orado, y the rabbits and law, When asked what ar wou(d 't ullman Employes to Strike-FPoles Quit (Continued from First Page.) taptain ‘Grayson _statpd Saturday night | Kansas Oity Ooul ‘'t Bat Hard Enongh to | Biaine of golorado. Hott the rabbits an WAITE UPHOLDS TIHE MOVEMENT made to the proposal for arbitration a i % t roit. that he would notTwaMkc any further and ment was good dent Debs sl cannot be sure, because ey can give bond case ¥ : L Tam ot nuthorized 1o apeak fof the Amers | CHICAGO, Aprll 28.—The Times says that | theY can give bonds in caso ¢ that a train would have to be provided for Get the Last of the Sories. & Colorndo's Hot-ended Governor Says fean Railwny unfon. Our committec will | the 4,000 employes of the Pullman Palace General Kelly expects to reach Des :Ij:;'-m“'l": l'v]’yl.:'x“.\"h.','r..','.l.“”i(-""q.”;".“h‘.,‘;f';ffif;.' R GRIFFO GOES FOR GRIFFIN, Kindly Word for the Co nweaters, be here tomorrow morning. They will be | ¢ar company at Pullman will declare a strike | Moines by Saturday and President Ay that the county - amoius -abott La | P~ Iy 3 DENVER, April Governor Waite de- authorized to speak for the men. I cannot | yuot Pho trouble has been brewing ever | worth of the Drake University of Des Mol b L L A T LB PITCHER M'GINTY WAS DEAD EASY | Young Man from trocton Roughly Handi livered a political address bofore nearly say for sure that arbitration will be ac started for that place tonight to prepare | ool 0 B A ey Teft e Iad fr Australia 1,000 people at the coliseum last night. He cepted until I have seen that committec ) the citizens for the arrival of the army. Mr. [ feAtlY { 1O! L April Never (n the history :u\nul will .u‘\w'n“.\m‘ to do w‘x..u itk year 'm!"”‘/fl”“"' Is ”""‘I‘"* "‘”*;‘ "r'r" ® | Aylesworth thinks this one of the leading WY PO ot Gy Rourke Family Landed on Him for a Total | 0f the local prize ring has such an assem wis quiet at Wilmar today, but ten | general strike, when ordered, will be effect- | fruidents of the nineteenth century, and is A aney siness In Omaha, gy s Cmgkiodhi et blage gathered toether that which arreata were at Barnesvilie and more |y, : making a study of the matter in order to [ COUNCIL BLUFFS, April 23.—To the Bd- ' Ot B ': LBt crowded the Casino tonight. The occasion | bribers. Speaking of the Commonweal army firs o follow at various points along the | CHICAGO, April‘28.—The fumor 1s cliver n serfes of lectures on the subject. | ftor of The Bee: In an article In your Mon- N e was the battle between young Griffo, the [ movement he declared the men Lonest and “ITVAING WapS abNE bt Trom EHIK oIty ok nied by workmen and offclals, | Everything s quiet here mm\A"_hv Inul‘“”l\;‘ day morning fssue 1§ this language: *Mr Other Sports, Australian featherweight champion, and | upright unemployed laboring men exer- S0 thithy R A the. Qreat NosthaLH Sai] DETROIT, ~April 23 erything was | weather Is very pleasan » ‘Tock | Pusey and United States Marshal Bradley —_ John T. Griffin. Fully 3,000 people were on | cising a privilege any zen has a right to. xay they expect mo further tre They | Deaceful 10 the yicinity of &bo water works | assistant —general manager of the Rock | oopoover from the Blutts during the fore. hand when, at 9:45, Referce Willlam A. Daly | «Thoir cause i fust,” ho sald, “and. the: hay thoy expect no further trouble, hey | oxtension in Grosse Pofnt this morning Teland, is at lfota, and s keeping fully ad- | yoon and visited the office of United States | Omaha jumped onto Mr. McGinty of the Brocton intr on. Danlel b MR AN L cxpect through trains to go right on (o | renewal of rioting by the Polish laborers | yised of Kelly's movements Marshal White, My urphy acted ns tmekeep. the clu 10 bo aided in their march fnstead of Great Falls, Mont., without rruption. A | gyer the question of wages had beon an ‘ | J v Eelard of New York timed | hindered. Wero I called upon to order out yot there s no g expected e ticipated, but when digging hegan but few ONLY HARDSHIP AWAITS COXEY, 1= ENR BN AndE Yass Yery mbeH: | persistent hammeging won the game i ! BIIL Crowley, of Hartford did | tho militia against them as Governor Jacke ference, but nothing dof s known a8 | pmajcontents were to be seen. Only about alarmed over the possibility of “another | TO ShoW what an uncertain and contrary | & joryarIitin, Tt roctof boy t lowa and Govornor Wost of Utak N¥salEned oy Dok e DO AL L S AL Ty | Commissioners of the Distriet ot Columbls | orowd of Omaha going across the river and | thing the game is, it Is but necessary to { Jack Williain of Hoston, The Auste- | did, T would probably do 8o, but 1t woy ™ charge h obstructing the mails. ; s F T et J il Tsue Proclmation. oing damage to the property of rallway cor- | state that Omaha played the poorest ball | Nan "was cargd for by Smwm Fitzpatrick. [ only . comn pirtmont. Were I 1 are following the adviee c ir pricsis an WASHINGTON, April The commis- | porations.” Returning late Saturday evenin o < Leter Jacksoi’s old second, and Billy Mc . United States Clmmissioner Spencer bor Jeadets {0, keeD 2om the scene & | she has played in the series and Kansas | | labor leader keep away fcom 16, # £ the District of Columbia took ac- Avoca vin Omaha I was Informed | Carthy, a fellow Australlan continued the cases of the arrested stri ity & puties under command of | Sioners of the District a e, L . City played the best, and still Omala won The pair sprang nimbly 16 the conter at 5 5 | t Atter Y cltizens of Omaha that the streets of | tonds fund 3 h afgned included Saturday night's | Under Sh Archer and 100 policemen | ti lay in the Coxey Invasion er a| Db 1 1ad g the call of time. Hoth men I up | bonds, or advoc funding of Paciilo arrests at Willmar. All are out on bail G 16 ot t 1 Itation witn | Councll Bluffs were filled with a howling | Had they not found the gentleman in his | (0, €fG 08 time. 1ot pounds [ railway bonds, congross would take a recess e 5 y A T e LU UL LB LB Lad oL bbb o Ll by mob. from Omaha, and we might expect a [ best sult of clothes such a mark they would | that he welghed over th ired_boy. [ to recelve them, and the railrond resident Debs says all plans have been its line. Thirty of tfie deputies and fifty sherift of the District a manifesto was | gtill larger crowd 1 v EEHRAY 18 WHs IR disarranged by yesterday's developments, of the policemen were a d with Winehe 5 One of the chief points of trouble has | tors and the others carried revolvers and | since the reduction in wages ordored last | began his remarks by denouncing the old political parties as corruptionists and Pusey appeared to be | Kansas Citys yesterday and by dint of hard the representative of the Iowa roads cen At these men going gton 1o demand the issuance of government 4 companies inday afternoon in Bay- | have been smothered, for they made no les gvas the first to land a light left on | would send them to Washington in palac prepared and given out, which calls atten- | liss park Barly Sunday morning, with | than eight errors, any one of wigeh was big iMn's cheek, It was glve and take for | {ngtoad - of cattle cars and take heen over what constitutes train. | ol tion to the fact that the right of petition | Marshal Bradley, we called on Judge Wool- il 5 { | the hext minute, but toward the end Gri 9 v They " " hem home again freee of h 3 50 5! Wh $ R AL ‘ enough to eat hay They started out well | warmed up a bit and sent right and left | ¢ Buperintendent Neflson of tho Unlied States | ~GHICAGO, April 23.—One Hundred and | does not extend (o the fengths the Coxeyites | om fo whom I remarked: ‘Judge, there | SHOUKR 10 eat tav. ' They tarted out wel Griffin's. stomach, The latter was mall service has received an opinlon from | fifty striking brickmakers went from Blue | appear to imagine Those who meditat it I"’“~ you and I can agree upon 1‘““' HApBENe: (oY - Nad: Ave 2 66 Ehatr n by surprise and was anxious to get TWO TROO'S ORDERED OU the attorney general quoting the statutes Island, a suburb of this city, to Schermes coming to the capitol are warned that only “I» ”'r"(] discussion That i3 this, the peo e mh ppe ned 5 ‘.i u’:'\ ‘.\“-. :;mm n”m»:: l_r wcross the ring, Griffo was hot after him the effect that every railroad carrying th ville today and insisted that the men em- | hardship and privation awalt them he and | ble of Iowa are entitled to a quiet Sabbath tHe thiFd” [RIHE by . “_”'v- l'\ A In an exchange of blows he landed his 1eft | gore Mayor Cavalry on the Mareh to Wine over Its route all mail matter placed | work, Violence was threatened, and their proposed pllgrimage, WA HG FOBIe g R EOVh oL otk (UM SObRE" THanc tHEY Tauit. - BUt: i i iflin placed two well timed right hand | WASHINGTON, April ¢ w0 troops of on with a person in charge “It has | employer called on the sheriff for aid. Dep: The llowing is the full text of the com 8 1€ D e then approved of our WS ¢ bo Then ' q been decided by the courts and in my opin- | uties were sent at once. Serious trouble is | mission’s proclamation B o eI T a1ty uthoelttew [FERERLE SONEKS RHLELC0IBHIETG HOMEIEnNTE(k Eivtied: t801e .tk biT on the Tirocton [ United States cavalry under command ot fon it is clearly the law,” he continucs, | expected, as the strikers are promised rein- | ORFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF S D and R iaRe sy oy e e I o st s head and the old-timers hugiced thein: | Captain Fountain have left Fort Meyer, the “that it is an offense for any ons | forcements, THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASH- | to effect quietly this object T L RIS L LOR N SIe MOt | (lalves; for iever! h v two-handed | oavalry post adjacent to Washington, for Xnowlngly and willingly fo. rotard or ob- | BIILADELPIIA, April 23, — The stroot | JatroN. Aol 23 18040, whom % may i L A C O L TBE Bd SAC U DL L LD i e LR i ke | Winchoster, Va., for fleld practico, They struct the passage of a train carrying the | cleaners’ strike assumed a serious aspect | concern A G i S D Dl g LM T R SR s LG AL Ll e | the fact they had been fighting but thre be out one ) S mails and that it Is no excuse that such:| today when a body of 100 strikers and fifty | “\Vhereas, It is reported several organized | halls and at Jefferson park, to which pla Kansas Cllys oame right back and tled the | the fact they hul becr ¥ wodbeny to | i1 b out ono night and will be followed person is willing that the mail car may by men made an attack on twenty-five Ital- | podies of men are approaching the District | We sent messengers, informing the people i«u;. again, n the Nint |‘ "||| ! Sox | Gritiin tomorrow by two more companies from Fort detached and run separate fe 18 bound 0 used to strike. Clubs, stones the avowed purpose of t Kelly and his people would be twenty | broke it off. Boyle started oft by sawing, | “Gi'™) 0 aavice of his sconds, Grin | Meyer ¥ 1 i who fu: of Columbia, with th T \ P to permit them to be carried in the usual | and brooms were frecly used for a few | saouring such congressional action as will | miles east of Council Bluffs by noon, wel then Bristow poked out a two-sacker and | started In to mix things, t would not and ordinary way, such as is contemplated by | minutes, when th appeared and | ¢ \”l-”>“. condition W tho unemployed | Marching fn good spirits and the people along | Seery a home run, and the Jig was altitudi- | work. Try as he would, Griffin could n gl et law Is liable to a penalty of not less than | heads cut and were severely bruised about W hel 8, nemployed men and others S L 2EH aya Bemis and the police i Lt A SO R ” rapld succe on, and it seemed but qu near 1 W 3 d ) g '» o $10,000 atid imptlsonment. for. two, yeura.” the body, but nono wera fatally injured. | o hercns ey e e may be in | authorities ‘of the city, as also with Judge | refused to k her face, and so we won. | FIC EUEEras O et i wout S b bl UL U RG On recelpt of the letter Mr. Nellson's at- | The men who refused to strike had recent Mpathy with the movement have been | Dundy. In all this talk with those we came | Here are the figgers leclared winner. He wa in as gool | JOMt At fe e her direction. torney submitted a cc to President Debt | been granted an of 25 cents, mak ,”.‘;’,:q to assemble in front of the national | In contact with not one word was sald about OMAHA hape as Griflin, but he had the str field “"H“‘”‘ e, S5 y _“-’N'w o) rwv“--“l"m of the American Railway union, the receipt z their pay $1 tay. Tho strikers [ pitet 00 BTG E 6F May, proximo, for | fear of n]:m}.}:;v to railroad property or pri- S PO.AE and jras equally’ g clever.” Griftin worked | fleld service, the Dl Kk to fit them of which was'promptly acknowledged by that | had been rec 15 §1 per day for cleaning | po pyrpose of compelling favorable action ;’;f“ ]{;"’1“'|{” All ok “"“"’: bl U o] : 5 2 iacked the steam, and each 'blow the The men will camp out tonight. On the gentleman, who stated he would immediately | asphalt and $1.25 for cobblestone and Belgian [ yof PREROSC Jo FREIE LG 0r humbers and e alore . and & for. Omaha: to It 3 0 black-haired boy would smile, while already | march at Winchester they aill lssue instructions to the men explatning the | block paving. They now ask for $1.50 for | ¥ GENTIEC B0 ,’)’"")',‘ q:”;"” ‘\“‘"'1‘;“‘ e “”I'““‘ "”""‘I’ Rourke, 3b..: Griffin's left eye was beginning closee | thr ight fisldi evelationas s hess syarioae matter and he would make every effort in | both Whereas, The cons'itutional right of pe L st te. usy for Spleasure, and | poar, G 0 LA Yo Ui Re IR fId SCOWhIE RIS b o8 p e alien tat s GELLyabilte hd. Gt 118 BBWer Sty Ve the tHien: pay-aue. Ati B it Sty methods dangerous to | PAY their fares over the bridges. While | Aorun. 1b over the ring. The Australinn did most of | trips hester vsburg and othar G R DEMONSTRATION AT BIRMINGUANM, | ton doed ot Jstity motieds CERENCS (O |, contarring with tho uthiorities &t the Pax || Neriar soriiis & £N8 lonting. Cha BiL of the puBtainie bistorieal batuleilis near Washingion are R e e Lk peace and g0 i ‘apitol, which are | ton, a gentleman, whom I recognized as one | Bristow, Ff.. Irom the third to the last round honors [ made every summer. ive The Strikers Parade the Streets | quict o i 3 ¢ the i d . : Son,. b cre about even. e cighth a i : effect upon the atrikers in the clt Five Thousand Strikers Parado the S et ot e " the ordinary | Of the ublauitous reporters of your paper, | Jamison, p.... 4 A e A o golEn (R En Rl NATOR ALLE 1SEIED, the line of the rond, which effect was further SAGI R S L m”[;rf”"..r“:-tlu\,\.\mim‘v (oeislative relief under | Whom I had met at, Weston that stormy | Boxenddle, p. 1 the forelgnor could fizht When wrged. No ' apparent in the fact that the rond is now | DIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 23.—The | means of obluning fow S he Thursday night, where I had gono as a Totite A sooner had the men shaken hands than he | Will Make No Reply to Senator Hawley's Glear trom this city to Minola, and traing on | striking miners began their demonstrations | *NF0 7 § declared to be the inten- f Mem ".”rw"h):; sttt unlls .'.,'fffrr; / < R R S el Al B S ] Cr the Minnesota and Dakota divisions will be | jere today as promised. They marched in | jon of this body of unemployed and desti- Hoila nibBLIAE, | (T, He e Gorat te Wostor s 8 . P.O. A. E. | he land there, while his rig 8 also put WASHINGTON, April Senator Allen ittie lebe e I‘I',; Thinabe fa that the ] at 9 o'clock 5,000 strong, and with bands | tute people, not only to »."n:t'l"rv“"fl“{'"{"f‘";' aid the people of Weston In providing shel- r . in on Gritlin'fuw. The latter was ctting | sald today, as the Peffer resolution, upon e Is practically over now so far as these X { purpose aforesaid e city of Wash- il b i . e air 4 ving to avoid the blow 9 two states are concorned. ed to Lakeview where apeeches wero at | (he purposo aforesald at the SR S WORCE | tor for Kelly's army), ‘Bdging his way up ; e reand inying to avold the blows | which were based his romarks and those of SEATTLE, April 28.—The Interest in the | once begun, principally denunclatory of H. & | fngton, bub there 1o W0 GG f 0 ;"f-\;’":"‘v|]x "'“ Marshal Bradley were con- Nienayj 2 Time was finally according to | Senator Hawley, attacking him, had been Great Northern strike now centers in | Debardleben, manager of the Tennessee Coal, e “mational capital’ is chiefly | ferring with the authorities, with that snub | Sharp, 6 the agreement of the men, which was that | qispoced of, and as he had not been able to othe o Northern Pacific 1 gl s the center | SMile and modesty always worn by the pro- | Donohue 3 if both were on thoir the finish it whether the Northern Pacific men will | pon Railway company. Governor Jone devoted to public business and s the center | G100 AITC PIOCHE e buddine m:llld(‘" Darby, r should be a draw, Referee Daly called it so. | get in his speech in réply to the Connecticut ;‘\}""_'(‘;'I 'mll'{'l':;'“:_‘"“:l’:"'. 'd”" "f;:"“"‘l:"';l‘:'," ',’5"][1"‘ today established headquarters in the Morris | of federal legislation, “»wlf n;\_ulr‘lrll"':'h‘“:';]:;“ wears her blifshes, he was recognized by me | Aafiel - oo Op, mengin Boston ant the visitorai| igenator » We would not reply at and great efforts are heing made to induce | hotel, and 1s in immediate conneetion with | lack of ordinary wcans of affording employ- | 4uq introduced to Marshal Bradloy. In the | 3 COE e R LR T i I think over matter, those on the other divisions to rescind the | Sheriff Morrow and the officers of the s s L i O X S e 0w poor | PATagraph quoted (as the excuse for this noto Totals .... Bthe host e D usllat (L E LI R OFS T AR BV R ad decislons already arrived at to strike this [ ond regiment, Colonel Clark commanding. ""Il'"‘;;lr‘"l‘:‘;; e o ok s ol e aoE ) h;- slmrlvl Jras rl’\;'t‘lllultlHln‘innnl' nt abouts for sand and gameness, and he nore such attacks 5 0 T and emp| i D, olt 1 ‘omance to make his a o sel aha 9 2 outclassec 0] men evening at 6 o'clock, Telegrams have been | e militia are all at their armories, under | wigjonera of the District of Columbia, who | Foman LB O I L LG of) B0 0.0 Ol foltl ol dhLATOnpotm s I H sent to Prestdent Debs asking him to use his | ;yorq whjoh brought every enlisted man and | are charged with the duty of maintaining e o AR Six Day Pedesteinn Chase, | his course, and as proof of el breyony the e as the more | Mcer out, and are ready to advance on the | peace and good order and with enforcing he Frank Moores' Contribution. S e s e A sIx days go-as-you-please pedestrian plt pLlowls AT Tove. would ‘b generally - candamncs ang | strikers at a moment's notice, laws in said District, being sensiblo of the | Frank B. Moores, clerk of the courts, re- | yunS earned Bristow, 1: Mol * | race opens up . Monday o h ot L Renator ol biiike tife Grast Novtharn:ts. 1ods tho ity-five of the Bene Creek miners, | ¢ y of the "K"“”‘}]‘“‘.I““j!m’“t'"‘,,;‘,fl{f'";:;u" turned Sunday night from General Ko e r ke, 2; Boyie, 1; Seery, 1. | evening, April It continues until Satur ans (O LA n SOl I ihss: oSt R G E sympathy of the public. by officers for intimidation, came ) ing the hardship whCh o eople It this | camp and was at his office at the court house S TGl g L y_evenir 0 Hiurs and @ Baf ] day night adopted resolutions thanking you A SR ADEL IS Sy honf uakedAby,wine) | marchibiiatrikoriunofn mixaiioriot it ot areby appeal, In the Interests of | besieged by men who wanted to hire thelr | balls Off damison, 5 e s 3 ntries, as follows: Ilerbert Luos Av | citizens in the Coxey matte D ploealsmantkera ol e e | ™ s hronble. 1s cxpeormt . honmiy: | o ity ana. in furtherance of the peace | teams to help transport Kally over the Iowa | by pitcher Jamison. 1 rucl lail, A. D. Woodrufr, | Orton; “JOHN TIERNBY, Chairman." ailway union if he favored the restoration | ing i ouble expected ) manity and in_fur ShplEes e | plains. 1 Jamison, 1; by McGinty, 4. 9 M. Heinzman, Tom 2. Gibson, Frank R S L G L e U S i e OO ety OO sl e Ay catal | i Sngay e ime MR hracecs staizat RAREA R e e G Sive posted With (he poreing edily >resident Debs replied from St. Paul that | mines here for intimidation and ty new | laws in force sald District, i o tHath o ks orty-five minut Tmpire: arry Gate- 1 have posted with the sporting edito )lx:l\\l.tk “strongly ‘|=| Voot e ty sheriffs have been sworn in, and patriotism of all those (‘n‘):fl\@.il The Bee that he would stand the expense of | (VA" { The Bee half_of their entrance money but undue haste is dangerous and must be o 000 striking miners. paraded the | jn or who are contemplating taking part in ten teams across the state and would pay — MRaeR FAnGe 5, $2.60 down and th 14 avoided. The Pacific division employes of bearing banners upon which we the proposed demonstration, and urge them | fair wages to the mon who would make the NATIONAL LEAGU ance on or befora the evening of the ¢ The s i ) ) 2 3 i dir intention to come into | trib. As a result;of. this announcement, r open_ to all, enfries to clos the Northern Pacific have becn notified that | inscriptions such as ve Us Our Daily | to reconsider their int I nanlegRELIEp arliouTeamant, e 3 aruce is open, to e 't - 7 Y i ¢ " “The Conviets i I » Districf Columbia for that purp ¥ pplie day fc e | Brooklyn's Stupidity Saves Boston a Game ? ) : RINK o MENIE . ‘v‘r” [“’ Ihr ”.‘,:i' ']\K\“‘“mx‘ :‘“.flr‘:!;r'\‘;lk“ 'Z‘“ ”l?ml‘l‘l W n"'m:l' il l\} lfix"-ble \“y o f:xlnl-: o .I"}‘:['.t»,lif [vm‘.‘,;mém come of such a | purpose of making arrangements for the trip. that Lovett I Already Lost. ur prize 30, 20 and 10 per cent of D L" | lg(} ieir schedules were not restored i ynited We Stand.” At Lake spece o poss| 2 g £1e8s recelpts ard the entrance money, The P atter is still in abeyance here. were made by the strike leaders urging the | gathering, and, ‘he departure of the troops set afloat sen- 5 - | None of them were hired, however, as Mr. 3 CLYN, 5 b SFaok with no proper prepara- [ None o 3 . BROOKLYN, April he Brooklyns | imen already entered are training daily at i ¢ " Tholo s beel ons ¢ cans subsistence, suffering | Moores explained that Kelly was being fur- | 1o ¢eq nard at Baste ark today, | the Coliseum, which is open for the use of HEDDNA s Aot sa pril emlullag|goien Stonstand g Arm g AT CECrond iasEeun [ tlong i dri maaag ‘:lrt:r Wil certainly ensue, | nished with transportatibn by farmers along hf, st f et f,.‘ toor {.’"]4,,‘ “j Nm””” all those desiing to l':)u-’ymlxl‘l’ S Knowles of the United States district court quiet. Nothing has been heard from | and ultimate disor ondition of | the line of march. He said that Sunday | 1OVEtt for a total of sixtcen bases, but fath) Lt today isued an order against James Hozan Walker county miners, where an_out- | No \\‘mnuyuvn{lm?:l‘—' ll:ghlr‘t«vl‘m:“; ot ‘existing | he had hired! thres!teams’ which would ac. | thelr fielding and base running was so poor Won by the sojers N 3 und other Great Northern strikers, requiring B e s i gk (e plates | vl “realiséd. by (e contemplated demon- | company Kelly to tho Misslssippl, and that | that the Bostons won the game. Attend- | e Fort Omanns Sunday plaved thelr an them to show cause April 30 why an in- T e e | (a0 Physical force. Every desirable | in addition thereto he had sent Kelly a check | 2nC, 3.000. 10040000 2-7]first pame of the season, defeating Metz junction should not be Issued restraining the strikers were fired into Luvl‘,mg‘_;t’: .J'x‘illl‘:.u"r:‘ v aan, oftaatiy for$100 to he)p By RFOINGNE: My, Moores soptiane TG00 0y ros. in a rather one-sided contest by them from interfering with the operation of | This report has not been ver I Jones | sccomplistied by ordinary and lawful meth- [ said that his Intentlon was to contribute an | = Base: hits: fon, 6; Brooklyn, 8, Er- of 12 to 2. The features says e roud, o A S O TR o S T Lo T comimigaioners, wiile”in_entire | amount of cush which would bo equal o the Bogton, ; Trodkivn, 5, Baried runs o the, battery” worlk of’ Sidnai: Say: Froux 5. g EdSheciat | B T ) O A ernor Tex- |- Synipa v coplo wut of cmpluy- | cos scudin, seven additional teams. s h jiid o-base : ¢ and_the flelding of MeCreq K TN F i offe Poof B RS | BAS ASTRETREC IR IO o LA A L G el L e SRS — rns, Shindle. —Three-base hits: Duffy, | short. The IForts have the strongest this morning from here indicated that the | s an abiding confidence in the law | ment, .Jl.l‘tl]\"\‘i‘?lgh x:‘,‘“f‘,fi.ff,‘,.m llmlllmn»\L Unk Arrives in Washington. Treadway, 1. Stolen base Duffy, | they have ever had, and will make local . e D e | e T e T o ar. | ful moans, are in duty bound to give notice | the late redubtable lieutenant of General | | ash: Long and Tucker. iirst on Close T Hlue Rocks, | vice was concerned. sht the outlook i hey would take ces YOI Sl Es i thosa iwho tempted under any pre- | Coxey, strikingly arrayed in a brown vel- s: Off Lovett, 5; off Daub, 2. Hit by HASTINGS, Neb., April (Special Tele- el as gloomy as ever. Tt ms that the train | tempted to break the p and he (the ot vell the number of unemployed | o to iy h g pitched' ball—Tucker. Struck out: By | The 1 ¢ Ileming and W 3, a crew that has been at Yankton since Tucsday | governor) would rely on this rather than | text to. s lere that there. Is neither | Setfen coat and vest, white riding trousers | PUCatd ,PRUSTNGSCT (GER out ) B | gram to The Tiec R Cfiocoiat= HMenier. night lives at Willmar, Minn., and under | any other means. Lt e ]m\n\ Ay lcu "<T{:{l\§f‘m": '"‘"b"l'lu"l ‘“llll Batteries: Lovett and Merritt; Daub and [ S. Duer % thes L 4 ° SRl ST B o There s soi erk fo 8 2 ewelry, reaches shing oday and ap- | Kinslo Time e anc _five | other club men, ord Brown and Thac i 0 the pretex of carrying the mall, it ran a NASHVILLE, April Th 1 ¢ | ténanco in the District; that the law does SN ‘m‘:‘ M‘”"r,“h‘“" ‘m':x. \'I“N Aan )[l\l;:\llll W (_'“"m‘_ e v oand fifty-fiv ]u. i 1_l ('y”| 1]* ‘l S L 3 o .'(” Sty His reasons a X trainfrom Yankton to Willmar. Arriving | apprelension by state officlals that trouble | tenanco i the DIstEIets that Cho faw G85 | pe: a > local Coxey uarters o5, i tantz, a 100 blue rock race this afternno Tea and Coffec treate nervousness with lomo the erew refused o take out the train | mey follow a strike at Coal Creek. Agita- | 1ot Verwis (6 WUCEIGE o SUNG, 0 °C7 | With him was “Clieeky” Childs, erstwhile ambasted Mr. Stockdal AJigh wind made soodseores impossivle. | | 168 a0% Colfee crepte ne ! 1 + 5 rying to get the men to go | Stree orbids;parades, ae agch 0 e Coxe; rmy, etween th e e A uer and Fleming won, 77 to 76 2 e too nervous already again, and in conasquence no passenger | tors have been rying fo got the men to go | SrAets and (Orbids BEERACR SHECME CRES, BT bt taa "f"]y‘.”"‘(‘,l"’,lgp‘x"'l‘“nf"‘(!‘:“j‘fi‘ tmes | PHILADELPHIA, April 2.—The second DAY BTl Bitter Chocolates are not fit to make a cup train from the north will e tonight, as | out., Adjutant General File Is in communi- | B o o¢ any public grounds, streets, | Authoriz R lia e SRy, aene | same of the Philadelphias with the Wash- Roclk Springs Race Meeting. f chocolate; cheap. cet) chocolates 3 AN v a6 L an AN AR & EBAGLHorIElenl thexo: B Sokta Unknown says he came in to from Fred- i o by the former. Scor of chocolte; cheap (sweet) chocolates are pected. The company made an effort to | cation with the authorities there. So far | PhStTuetion of Gnv DURC Koot e O ingtons was won by the former. — Seor ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., April 23.—(Special | § e injur quiet prevails. y.fmu- or “private. bulldings. The eommis. | ek, Md., where about 500 of his adherents, | Philadelphia 401000201 sel YO AL R impure, hence injuriou: oy COCOA is 110 more like CHOCOLATE ] " P & he asserts, are in walting, living in squads | Washington ......000 0 1.3 0 0 0 0 0—1 | o e Bee)—A mecting ATITUDE T HOVEST, sloners givo notice also that the crlminale | ypon the country peopls. Ho spoke In most | . Base hits: * Philadelphia, 12; Washington, | Springs Driving and Athietle assoclution moré,lkercio \ and evildoers, who, under cover of a ci glowing terms of the movement and denieq | 8. IErrors: Philadelphia, 2; Washinzton will be held’ Tuesday. evening to mal than Skimmed Milk is like Cream. o More of the dMen Have Quit and | of unemployed men in our streets, may 3 0 s: Philadelphia, 1. Two-ba rangements for the spring mect early in | Chocolat-Menier is an exquisite Vanill NUMBER 7. g sHave; Quit s o o han of crime and disorder, | having had any personal difficulty with g Delhanty, | fansements for the spring meet early “hocolat-Menier is an exquisite Vanilla Others Will Only ¥ill Local Contracts. sameltoritnainusporsiotiortme andtd Mardes iy ooty gl Vot A B encT oy tlet th 3 Shing ethant, [ May, Several good purses will be offercd. Chocolate, as nourishing a5 meat, a5 low slight misunderstanding that had arisen be- | plays: First on_balls: MOVEMENTS OF THE FORCE! PANA, TIl, April 23.—The miners w 3 1 SO G e A i et 5 ; marily - dealt with. ] st priced as other beverages, and far superior. ing in Springville (]-un rl\ «u;\ not go to \wr; ‘And finally they give notice to all who :;;:f"”‘e‘;:";;"'lf,"flmr'"‘I‘:"!u; fl“‘um)}sl"‘}' R{;N lad R ARk Ask for yellow wrapper. Your grocer has it. ® today. Penwell colliery has 189 men at work | come nhere against their advice and protest ailed he wi all in be- | out: 3 3 L 1 pitche: B o 27 . % i) and two-thirds of the miners are working in | that the laws in forco in the District of | Mnd when the army comes along and do e B niaa e MG s and | Larss Dt e e M | Paris R E N E R Lonoon No. 1 and No. 2 of Pana collicry. Columbia are adequate for every emergency 49 One hour and fifty minutes. Umpir oG Ty o DANVILLE, 1L, April 23.—The miners | and will be rigidly enforced. Prin Sympathy. Hurst. 4 OAKLAND, Cal., April ‘—-’l he ¢ '|"hl""l b L AR B ne inlne JOHN W. ROSS, DES MOINES, April 23 (Sneclal Telo- Tirowns Won in the Ninth, Industrial army of San Francisco and Oak- == — = o ARLanYg 8 iricbiptnigisstoday, jThare GEORGE TRUESDELL, Tt e e N e ST. LOUIS, April 22.—Buckenberg's Pirates | land, numbering 840 and four women, broke AMUSEMBNTS are 2,000 miners in the district, CHARLES F. PELL, & e Bee.)—At a speclal meeting of | werd faken into camp in the ninth inning amp here this morning and began their — — BELLEVILLE, IlL. April 23.—The coal Commits Tnerat otk DI tIot Des Moines Typographical union, held yes- [ today, after a decidedly close game. 1t P o) 2 3 3 S ETIVal { Y n s e e sl S i AR i — dny, resolutions were adopted tendering | W48 anybody's game until the ninth, when [ movement toward “‘m".‘""m'", ,'\" L) \ [ )14 i e LD A T e 8S COXEY TALKS ON C LAND. rtfelt sympathy with Kelly's a home run by Ely and a two-bagger | blankets and were warmly clad. {Two | |} [\{I},1}) JILAL NS army, | Frank let in Dowd, who had made & wagons with food and camp trappings mine any coal to be used in filling contracts deprecating the calling out of the militia by | & I8 and gave the Drowns the lead, frnp enterad into by operators whose employes inks the President Is the Greatest Law- | Governor Jackson in a time of profound | Seores = “h¢ &% 8 brought up the rear. The leaders of the BOYD’'S 'HEATRE are on. . strike. This action will. mew breaker In the Land. peace and quiet, denouncing the incendiary | §t, Louls. .. 5000200000 24| army believe that the Southern Pacific will TO-NIGHT, for home industries and for the St. | NEW YORK, April 23.—General Coxey, | Utterances of Judge N. M. Hubbard at Coun- | Pittsburg ...12:120 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0-3 | soon give them a train. rke o i v » | cil Bluffs, and expressing the opinion that Base hits: St. Louls, 7; Pittsburg, 8. Er- SEAT 1 ril 23.—1 dustrial a 3 commander-in-chief of the Army of the v & P | 8 8 T- SEATTLE, April 2 The Industrial army SPRINGFIBLD, T, April J. A. Craw RMANCORs e t ywhat do | It 18 the ‘duty of the governor to call upon | rors: St. Le R UL AR T U e i s e ford, state president of the United Mine | Commonweal, was asked today: 18t 09 | {he raillways to furnish transportation to | uns: St Loul Twao-base hits: Frank, | now has A Workers of America, today received reports | you think of the Boston riots of yesterday, | the Industrial army, pledging the eredit off[FERelteRAtAINEE(th I, Homairungs panies and expects to make a start for from the state at large showing 21,000 | general?" the state to the payment of one-halt the | Sl Sy, eckley. | Double | washington on Wednesday. Several efti- Send or bring FOUR cony miners are now on strike, out of a total of A ik thing to happen,” he replied, | expense thereof, and pledging aid to Kelly | O I off Ehret, zens are agitating the question of ralsing 11 coin 10 his.ofies 33,000 in Hlinots. The Peorla district is | pue s S A fPOTE 0 P of ‘thin Super Work ¢ | | virtunlly all out. “One Danville istrict Is out | DUt 8tk It Is evident the facts are Incor Moines. L L UrEtens | for the army and to send them on without 101d by th le 14 00 VoL sidos. to a man and gouthern Ilinois Is complete rectly reported. It was enthusiasm sir—en- — — stein and Buckley; Bhret and Sugden, € y | Wi M. MAGNIFICENTLY TLLUS P 3 tied up. This dlstrict is out with four .L thusiasm. I have beon through all these Industrials Com 4 to Return, Standing of the Teams. a single stop. In consequence of a report ith Maconda, nd these will he out tomorrow things and know just how it was. OAKLAND, Cal, April 23.—The San n. Lost. P, c, | that the members of the army have been Doenhoif, ide, national president, has wired “How do you view Mr. Cleveland's procla- | prancisco and Oakland detachments of the | Baltimore . o 100.0 | asked to go to work on the Great Northern ) b mation_concerning your army’s visit to the j Berthald. Crawf the following general order iy LI Yefutis California Industrial army, second regi- .‘.‘"‘!;'“ o }"g 0 | roud, resolutions were adopted by the army o This fight being for living wages 13 a [ 401 biding citizons, eir, ho speaks of | Ment, were returned here by force today, | piiiannatl . 4 730 | today that in case of a strike on any rail- Averill general nd no local settlement will b AR.ablaing ¢ 3 el LED L eacl 34 D, $ iaceiphia after reaching San Pablo, a short distance | Cleveland . o way the army will uphold the American and Delasco all he can to further its object. 59 Wabash Av., Chicago—86 W. Lrowdnay, N, ¥- and his followers upon their arrival in Des | out: ? ) Wwo a. | money: enough to| charteria: through train law abiding citizens. I assure you I am : ad to hear that he is becoming a law | east of this city. e i Gl %7 | Railway union and that any one who ac- biding citizen himselt. Why, he and hi i My Apsnk clagte night in ) cepts work on such road will be dishonor- sed Chorus from the Opera Festival 3 itte » | and orning e0 fig oke Pittsburg 5 secretary of the treasury eommitted tho | and this morning a free fight broke out | Hittsbur .. : geniesoricion it authorized or recognized until a general set- tement fs detormined. Tie following ro must be observed: Cyul must not be loaded any price or for any purpose. When a : t and (Hhis onningdeiirces ghi b ) RO AN R il liuled, | Most flagrant violation of the law known | among some of the wouldbe lead At | BrO0KIYD veverrs encral Shepard will divulge his plans for teaming and other work, or % it will | in the history of the coun when they | 10 mhlw L3 ":}»'L an o 'nmlulvr: ||v]-m:x' tra Chicago . : ) - | marching to Washington at a public mectin TOMORROW NIGHT, bo: permilled=prayiding: Diol wagea'itor: tha || eausd thoxe 330,000,000 ot lnterest: hearing( . EiAnBeR Ak, Saiyaulo cand tho INAUBPISIN | New. Yoritc, i + | tonight.” A ball held Saturday night for the IAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF bonds: and he talks of law abiding citizens. | climbed aboard The engineer uncouplec - L Danant ot ithe nral eneLeAtsta0 DICTIONARY. l anio are according (o the scala demanded ; = . . W the national convention hall march on \ington regardless | his locomotive, hitched to the rear and LINCOLN SWIPES THE MILLERS, CHICAG( pril 23.—At the head of the L d L Ersth el i l B ol o il march on Washington resardious ble locomotive, bliched to_ tho renr and [ Ciiergo. At i e o o || yieia @i L 2ammermoot, The operators here admit the situation to 1 Brigade" on eithoer e Taefone 1O 0] can Tegally make a movement a s ho | entire army with him, Young Mr. Iarnes Proves Too Hard a Nut | by (he stars and stripes of freedom and the Sseniie e ilinde s ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Advices received | Will have to get us to violate some law. It = for the Minnesotu Men to Crack, milk-white flag of peace, General Jerry Su) fadax e tha el mining: dlateiot Cot | ol be Incigiatien of MR R 6 ot Aprll 23,—T. F. Randall has STE WD the series number of the conponsy presented, wiil ba daliverod NE Sunday and Threy Weak-day pupons, with 15 contsin oin, buy ons part of I LINCOLN, April 23.—(Special Telegram to | livan, lex-president of the Iron Molders | rwu s $1,007 “DAlANCH LF oirle und.tag him to prohibit our right of free speech to The Bee)—Lincoln played a game of ball | union, will ride forth through the streets of | rows of | $1; halance of | . entag have bocn wdded to the list of strikers, Tho | tho capitol. Fe may rake some old lawa | been chosen generad ofithe Chicago divislon | f 8, eyl Pt 1 BDC 0 et | GRS VIR, 140 TOrR, Tawaukh the streets of | Es o GIGR B iR iy T Ui o men in the Halliday pits at St. John from the atatute books that would hinder us, | of the Commonweffl ariny. Kelly has been' | coric “was witnessed by 1,00 poople, and | Washington. The army will only go by foot v A TULSDAY i B0 L g ae T :\;)lv:]‘\q but If such laws do exist they are In viola- | ypyndoned and th§ Gicaro y will bo- | o unanimously voted a wreat ccntost, | a8 far as the depot. The rest o the journey | BUYD'S THEATER "y fst, In the mines along the Mobile & Ohfo rail- | ton of the constitution ,\\Imv-!null\” JMUSL | gin its march som® day this week. Randall | Tt was Jargely a battle between the Wil be made in ca are ahout 500 THE OMAHA ELK g i d o cast their lots with | Malke o test case of them and we w tated that there weva,700 recruits enlisted | pitchers, what little batting there was belng | molders out of work fn this city at present road hay ided to cast their lots with Were, the United Mine Workers strike. Aside from Do you place any credit in Mr. Kelly's | 41roqdy and that tha nuinber would be raised | done by “the Lincoin m. Darnes, the | and tiey will constitute the “Iron Drigade MINSTREILS statement at Councll Bluffs that blood may | 1o 1000 before Thorsdey rand Master | Young State university student, occupled DEDHAM, April 23,—Preceded by a band the box for the locals and held the visitors | op straet ican Baeyebpadio Die tionary. Send orbeing to Lhy Bee Ofico, these there have been additional strikes, o ] e : AL 'PHE CHOIOB OF HOXE In the Belleville, 111, aud Rich Hill, Ard- [ be shed? . Workman Soverelgh of the Knlghts of Labor [ S o e e 1 o musicians and headed by Jor e 0 , o i i : I don't know If It Is true, but I can read- | rouohed Chicago gilay: from Montreal and | fo%h, 1oy thice scutioring “hits, &iving | Goneral Fitagerald, forty-fivoe of Boston's | Will e sold by agetion at tho box office. Friduy, fly see what he might have moant. If any- | ., cajately procesdedito the Commonweal inning he pitched but three balls, Wilson, | nempl started yesterday afternos to r el (i et more, Bevier, Fleming, Litchfield, Spring are stlllat wor Is army ® row might arlse which would | i the movementbut has no Intention of | first ball pitehed to them and nelther reach- | army arrrlved in this city last night, They | ° RIOTING AT UNIONTOWN, end fatally. So far we have rmade every | b ciny i h S Ronally ing Airst. Barnes was well supported, t were warmly welcomed by a nber of e T Eapl|POPULAL g est provocation, . Take for instance our Organizing Caxoy. Homs Gunrds, locals, Ebright, Mertes and Pequigney car- | tho®utiors. Tho men’ spent tha e G BT L cproyoeatign, . Ak far._ inatan L s vied oft the batting he Mertes securing [ the travelers, Tho men spent tho nmight in TO-NIGHT, - | Mob of Desperate Women Attempt to I P! being penned up In the exposition grounds DENVER, Aprll” 23.—A movement has | [led Off the batting honoty, Mortew securing | \amorial building the town square an ———————————————————————— Resene a Prisoner, ¥ burg. 1t was illegal, but I ordered ! | v i B 3. reg s A MRS ; o a sb s illegal, b orde ! Sihaten iDaINE 9idooking 10 the forma- | each making two-bagsers re after a hot breakfast took the march today 45 SERIES UNIONTOWN, Pa., April The OHVer | {14 men to submit. General Kelly means | originated o this INtR4ooking EmB “","‘l’” 08 ‘f‘ ‘,, ,',, 1 ‘,'“ 1 0 +—g| for Norwood. They expect to reach Man! '11‘11:115'. v Oceanics, | Mailshouli bo atiresson to body goes fllegally to restrain or Tepress | j.,iquarters. H®'eénfered heart and soul | Burrell and McCauley ench accopting thé | Join Coxey's army in Washington. Th TR Jumawill ionon ny DICTICNARY DEPARTNENT plant n was the scene of disorder | that under great provocation —troubl Hog -of . hamel EiRYe: 9f. O e o ahexe | Minneapolfs 1111120 10 0 0 0 0 0 0—1fleld in timo for dinner. No excitement A1 a poste | llable to arise, but he will ke he {dea 8 to form a home guard to show | MaRCRERUE oot 0 0,0 8 8 0 0 0Tl ited the mtart and mo desertions. o1 April 4. 1894 arrostod Michnel Fitzeka for o minor offense | the pale of the law.” their sympathy with e active members of | ¢ Figtned runs: se’on balls: By Min: | couraged the leaders, A half-dozen citizens e LS Pr =4y 1od 4, A \ i ] xey made an application to the army in a substantial manner and to | noapolis Struck out: By Burnes, 8: by | joined the ranks as the army left town AT IR e DAY then men And-demandedl | g1 Parmer of the Trunk Lines assoc lend them encouragement and aid. It s | Lincoln ‘and Frazier, 2 Brrovs: Lincoln, 2 me of whom claimed to be recruits. The 2 ibi g his ¢ The offt en | tion for reduced rates to Washington from | the intention of the promoters to cxtend | Minneapolls, 1. Timeé:™ One hour and thirtys | dotachment 1o now 160 st rons POPULAR v newer all over the country. Mr. Farmer took the | this organization to every state in the union. | five minutes. "Umpire: Turner, COLUMBUS, 0., April 23.—A speclal from 15th St, Theater ity | H(]DK {JF ]'HE B‘Jh i]“R”I | 5 f scroam- | matter under advisement, Coxey atiended | A public meeting will be held in Lincaln | T I Wilmington, 0., to the Dispatch says: Ge ! { ) a horse sale this afternoon and will join his | park tomorrow for the purpose of enlisting | yypvipIIIS, April 2 Fiest race, six fup. | oral Galvin, with 210 men - attended b Commencing LUL )- | with every conce )| army. tomorraw | volunteers, and it is expected to secure 2,000 | 2 it Queen | Methodist Episcopal church last night and | 3 Nigh¥s pnureiay A 26 today 1 horlT Wilson Thie most complote and ro dudevtln o : : longs kren 1, Hibernia Queen i xeept firearms, Blood g fron - o —— slgners to the roll before the mecting is | GREW, oICERS, WoR. | Hiben Q were very attentive listener Today the The Londing Light of Gorniun Comoay, uumber of the men and they ¥ Pacifio | held Second race, seven furlongs: Wightman | Peoplo being tired of them made eforts to SWEET SINGER" Thero 1s little known at Union ring 6 Coupons with 23 ve flght back. Mrs. Fitzko, th Bring 0 Gounous with B eTag ey By hendquarters regarding the movements of o Richards with an uplifted axe ded | the Coxey contingents enroute eastward, | | won, Domingo second, General R \ get them off on a frelght train via Colum c CHICAQO ; Apni Be=Acting Buperintend- | “ipira vace, one-half mile: Laurente won, | taaed oredss 1o frelsht tEAMS (o s tarrr In his now comedy-drama, ho blow and knocked her senseless with his | Five hundred men camped on the Northern | 00t of Police Kipley today sald concerning | Linseed ' second, "Sallle Woodford ~third: | \yiimington without stopping until the Cos “THE PRIZE WINNER." rev s y the ground with | Pacific grounds Sunday at Butte, M Kelly's army: “If the men are orderly and | Thme: 80t o 0 MeLight waon, | ™en leave that pla MATINEE SATURDAY (no stamps accoptod.) Bo suve to state bl m in her forehead, | s’ peacoably @isp-sed. | commit no breach In thelr march through | i GREUR EAGE SR OEEE, NS b it TERRE HAUTE , Ind, April 23.—The | N T - ~ tho numbor of the work desirod. Soad Tho afsed that she was killed iro ast v the Union | the stato, T soe o reason why they should | Y county Hoard of Health " today vaccinaicd | DOUGLAS STREET THEATER, BaL% e bl s eica a8 Lol s A %a b bedlam of savago excl mations - | ¢ eferting to stay with the North- | ot bo permilied o enter Ohicas Pt racs, ong . hang gvery ot of Frye's band of Coxeyite It OMANA'S POPULAR FAMILY THEATER ishol oaly that ufton mber of the women were felled with ving the Industrials out of Butte 2 ’ Mawoh Tod : : PR to_Indianapolis from here, o un AL ARETOMNR QO blowa from maces, others were atabbed with complicates the matter seriously BALTIMORE, April 23.—The Philadelphia 1 wecond, Oakwood third DENVER, April 23.—The Trades assembly : B 311180438, Driss i ol deh had Momorlal Departmont, chesters and the sheriff had great difficuity | siring to avail themeelves of the Union Pa- | Orangeville, a suburban town. Quite a Coursing at Tecumseh, Federation of Labor, Knights of Labor and Al tekot SRR { I preventing the men from shooting tham s far a3 Councll Bluffs, and have | number of ‘recruits will join them at this | TECUMSIH, Neb., April 23— (Special to | all national and International labor organi MATINEE 10¢ and 200, NIGHT, 100, 200 and 300 Omah o | llke dogs. The situation at Oliver tonight headquarters for rat to which | point. The army will resume Ita march | The Bee)—A good sized crowd of lovers of | tions in which the movement of unemployed 210 THE CHILD OF THE \ml\”[\s Kelly May Knter Chicago. If sent by mail with 3) conts 1n coin Philadelphians March Today Address ——— Y eply was sent that only party rates could be | tomorrow, t was present at the fair grounds in | lebor towurd Wasl i ravd, aud