Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1 OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1894, SINGL = COPY FIVE CENT! Teleutad o ha e, HrTed. Slates: trouDY- (v 3 ; % lleve today that we can see in England the Judge Chapman's Control of the rea ra intercept the mob and restore the railroad’s | The Ticket Nominated Being His Friends | nat'on that has stood most strongly against | Groat Northern Magnate Wants to Be Cer- Church Dented by the Pries [t 1 Kell 1 Colonels Sneed and B £ eneral Kelly and Colonels Speed and Baker ited States Troops Ordercd Out to Stop | property. This on follows close upon At- g § the larger use of sflver and in Germany, a e . . s " United Btates Troop Ll -t AR L e with One Exception, Pation that has_follswed Bngland, the clear tain tho Settlement Will Stick, . | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April % _scla) His Railroad Career, tion to United States Marshal Bede at St. Indications of the growing of a sentiment = Telegram to The HBee)—The hearing as to Settle Their Differences, Paai for international agreement upon this ques- whether Father Corbett, the Palmyra priest, ST. PAUL, April 25.—The seizure of a | INDIANA REPUBLICANS VERY ENTHUSIASTIC | tlon. It s increasibg in power, and I be | NO BASIS OF SETTLEMENT REACHED | should be held in contempt for violating GARRISON AT FORT KEOGH UNDER ARMS | train by General Hogan's army at Butte flevy 16 HhY KR v Nruegvg W Judge Chapman's injunction by " houtins | REVEREND LEMEN IS THE MEDIATOR yesterday and the threatening aspect offered _— directed from .\nwrl':‘n 1t will fin by the attitude of the several other Common- P other nations, by the compuleion of their services In the Catholle church at Palmyra vet *d Delegates and 8ix Thou- . Pacific OMe ave el g weal armies at Spokane, Scattle and other | Seventeen Hundred Delegates and h0U° | own necessities, 10to accord with us upon | Northern Paclfic Oficials Mave Little Fear | oy Supday last, was taken up late this atter- Boldiers Succeed in Bringing the Bold Gen- | places have put (e rallroad company on its | sand Auditors Present—Harrison Makes | this subjoct.” (Applause) 2 of a Sympathetic Strike on Thelr noon upon the arrival of the priest from Ne- | White Winged Peace Now Broods Over mettle. Very vigo ous steps are being taken & Speech—Platform Denounces the In closing General Harricon sald: “Every Line—Shopmen and Car Repairers braska City, ace H9 Kl ‘ eral to a Stand, to protect the company's property from the Ry S idivkien, man, I have always contended, has a right ! o, Sroud 5 -F‘l & ¥, accompanied by his attorn the Army, Industrials. In addition to Judge Caldwell's e 4 honorably to seek offiea and a president has Quit at St Cloud, LA arren. The defense at the com- order to the United States marshals an order 10 right to complain hat hs timo is some- estion of “I""‘:'m"'X‘":"','",‘;."“','fi",\" ped the il Q| was issued today at Spokane by Judge Han- what occupied in attending to them. (Ap- » L 9.2 urisdiction, setting A UNITED STATES MARSHALS OVERPOWERED | JIE% 0 1 iite "States court. dirccting | Secretary.......W. D. OWEN of Logansport | plause) But there i one contention that | ST, PAUL, April 25.—The committee from sl no summons was issued to tho sherif KELLY MAKES AN ACCOUNTING OF FUNDS Deputy Marshal Vinson to swear in a suf- [ Auditor A. C. DAILEY of Lebanon | goes with all this that must not be | {ho American Railway union that is trying county, but only to the Otoe county = ficlent force of deputies to guard the trains easurer SCHOLZ of Evansville | forgotten. ~When @ man has honorably, | € Cor0 e \‘\,_m" Sl bAcie “’w; "L\rllr"” |::.v statuten rwnnn"(l;m ;:n p.-ulwniu eports of a Fatal Conflict at Billings Were | of the Northern Pacific road from seizure by | Attorney Gemeral......... Beintiy earnestly, by appeal th his friends or to the | Vi k th P sl i Tt W L h e e ha n e L | AN oW Al Aliott o Thot ol in Hil Bop G the Commonwealers. This action was taken e CHUM of Tndiunapolis | appointing power, sought a nomination and | Northern nt all of today with President | the county where the defendant resides lousand Dollars in His a Canard, because of a report that a concerted plan VLY Salhes ey tailed he is altogether (o bo reprobated if lio | Hill trylng to convince that offcial they wore | OF I8 summoncds that no auestion of it Possession, was on foot to seize trains at Spokane, ¥ Fiss o carries his grievance home with him and de- | the regularly accredited representatives of | ®8tate is brought into dispute in the sult, Seattio and Tacoms i e |"“;""‘ serts the party. 80, In advance, [ appeal 0 | i emploves, but the day ended without | Dot mHtead is merely an attempt (o prevent — JUTTE CONTINGENT OVERTAKE can state convention today opened clear | thoge fn this body today who are to be di § 4 0 Father Corbett from reistng his functions Q r WILL REACH FORT KEOGH THIS MORNING | BUTTE CONTINGENT OVERTAKEN. | (" 1 and althouh most all of the dole- | hppolnted tody. (o Pt themacives ai the | (heir obect having been attained. There are | as priest. Henco, the defondant clamed tho | REGRETS THE OCCURRENCES IN MONTANA _ sensational, The men, who number between tes were up all night working for their | front in the charge for their more fortunate | thirty-three members of the committee, com- l'v‘l.::’r_l ”ln ll:‘w .-..\'ml|y( h-] no Jurisdiction 1 Intain There | 100 and 600, left Livingstone at 7:30 last | favorite candidates they were sustained by | competitors.” A i0g trom all branches of the roud; Wnd Mr. |l i0 vt B0 e aotion . Shoe Hane 1w Authorities at Washington Maintain HIGhE ki Feadhad ColUMMBURL ALy, mhes chis | oh candidates they were sustalied ¥ | ®pilo roport of the ammittee on credentials | Hill went over the pay rolls of the company | ublect matter, bit the action should have ral We L h gl enthusiasm and showed | o I inn At Y ¥ | been brought in Otoe county, where the de- 3 In No Question of Thelr Right to side of Livingston, and spent the night in | fric, *E A B CREC O ion ever | e ren o A tions reported the | In the first place to find whether the men | fendant rosides vice was had in Ot | ©F Securing Transportation from 1 D AL s LR LR UL o 5 s st co on eve e co e on resol eporte Hlgbnal i " | fendant 8. i S Oy UbWamoks Frobok te e ’v’xl.fm:'hil‘”u?«n'.‘]“,.r‘n:‘)r' Hetd i tndians and 1710 delggatss Nied ho:| roilowing BlutroeueARiEh: Wes Riopteds were, as they claimed, employes of the com- | county and not in Cass county, and Mr. Molnes East—Sentiment in D Protect the Koud the runaways yesterday and when the | lower floor of Tomlinson hall. The alter- | We, the republicans of Indiana. In dele- | PARY. This matter being settled, the ques- | J¥arren quoted several authorities, 33 Neb., M Hoganites were ‘at Livingston the officer. v " ) :h board | Bate convention akrembled, reaifirm our | tion was whether they represented all of | 80 In particular, in support of his position. Ware:oniyof t Livingston the officers | nates were partitioned oft by a high board | Fiihy 1"V progressive principies of the | goi W08 S A0 CES TREEEEIE B G | ME. Sullivan of " this city, the bishop's _— Wiy Opiy one Nour and twenty minutes be- | fence in the rear of the great hall. The | republican party. We believe its politics, ployes, Mr. P o d local representative, argued at considerable o ST, PAUL, April 26.—Dispatches received | Mud them. The special train bearing che | 408 10 WS FELE OF CECREEE 0T Dot "and' present, best ‘calouiater to prot | not wish (o settle the matter with them | fongth to the effect that the court's juris. | ATLANTIC, Ta. April 25— Comparative S O i e RaTb AL Wihgas v]|| moses s mede SIANCe Unig' anid avertook the | KO o e ere. Mundreds of them | Mot (he happindss Wid prosperity ‘of the | and then find they were not whal they | diction was very plain, but the court ook | peace relgns In Kelly's canp tonight. T 4 e T e T e T fies wore occupted | - The administration f President Harrison | clalmed and have to settle the schedules all [ the matter under advisement until Friday, | general, Colonel Daker and Colonel Speed g Columbus and discovered the 500 Industrials, | by the e neral public, and when the conven- | 814 the o ressional legislation of that | over again. Mr. Hill also wanted the men \\I';:‘r a ruling will be rendered. have wept together and sworn eternal 11:30 o'clock Wednesday night. No blood | most of them hardy miners, reckless of con: | ion wey salled to order there were 6,000 | bomt v the ot Dt et the | to B0 back to work pending a settiement of |, THe GAeSUISh s “;'y‘.:-xvx:\'::’.llI(’)‘l’.‘.q“ Bfocome | allegianee (o the Industrial banner, and the was ghed, the men submitting to arrest | sequences and determined to proceed, they 1 i 4 home und foreign policies of that adminis- | the difficulties. ~ This last suggestion was [ morning next as the time for the hearing. my, with the exception cf one company found their authority was as litt garded | POCPIe. profcnt. tration and the avesty on govern- | promptly negatived by President Debs of | When Attorney Warren admitted that it | 18 again a unit. The rcturn of the white as their force was insufficient. The Nort State Chalrman Gowdy was at the head- | ment nflicted on the whole people. We be- | the union, who announced that the men | wag by reason of his advice that Father | winged fowl was brought B8 7 the affair was due to a very clever maneu- | ern Pacific officials were adviscd of the situ- ors in the Denison house early and was | lleve in the repw T oL protert on | did not propose to do_anything until the | Corbett disregarded the injunction and en- | y. G o \.4” Lo .I.wl‘.: ;;> the Rev ., ) atlon a ordered hat 1o temp! v o . g The chairmat anc eciprocity Wilig 4 Lzl vle trouble s settle: or good Vhe 1 b b Jo G .emen, he Councl! Hluffs wer on the part of Colonel Pa who, I‘I’}M':_ el Iunh v L s rt B by ticket seekers. The chairman | murket for the prodast of our factories and !\»hl‘x:h(_:y:m\;lld Pl Iu,‘,.'.,“, ‘-1 W hen | tered and held scrvices in the church, the | o™ ative in ar SR g Py Vi3 e s Yo i LT stop the train at Columbus and unable to furnish any, however, as the | our farms, and protects the Amerfcan la- came gether in this | court promptly proceeded to administer to | v < AL LU AL A1) ning that the Industria started forward this morning, coming this Ucket was given out lust night, Tho | borer against the coupetition of the pauper | conference they —presented the de- | 1" ailorey & rather severe lectuse, and | Kelly in Omata. s6d by laok: oL wats red a special | way. During the early morning General P o Sateld daBorater labor of Burope. We denounce the unwise | mands that they considered | gt L LLix Sadi vt b o :"’I'" 'vl '": lr o5 A Manager Kendrick of the Northern Pacific e oreaident Harrison, 10xg | 804 unpatriotle actian of the democratic | necestary to be accepted before they would s e e L L L e el i thieeondle rain and took them by surpri e R Lblonal B Wy tan plcture of ex-Preside L 5| party in attempting to eliminate the re- | B ox \ % € at he was ost tempted to force | tions to Kelly. One was that a treasurer Ry o 1‘ . the | [vas closeted with Colonel Swayne, command- | feet, was suspended fmmediately above the Clbrocity princile from our tarifr svstem, s oiany (NTonosals to, TeBume WOkl Mr. Warren's, withdrawal trom ‘the. oass. | should be upbalnted to carey the funde’and Crtl ety G LR UL HEHGIB A L s ST L O BT |‘|.”.::;'[lv "'”: chairmans desk. Plewres of Blalue, the | thereby closing u luvge forelen market to St G ““}"""":“!:““";f“r"' S the seale [ Mr. Warren assumed all the responsibility, | i aioutd keep his books Rl train that was stolen by the Butte Coxey- g declded to pt to 810D | ate Governor Morton, Governor McKinley, | products of American farmers and depress- ages In force prior to last August; that | and rather fintimated that it ould keep his books open for ins e g . way. simes | them’ and ‘selze the men beforo. reaching | Garfeld, Lincon and Grant aiso adorned the eultiral fnterss A the switchmen at Helena and Great Falls [ punishment should meted out | ton. The second condition provided for a A GO S e B Y e o egamort Keogll s near that OILY [iwalis. Great bands ‘ot tricolored: bunting [ ;8 CoRQUARe o URERRLRLAT AL P rl'm-cl\'o the same pay as those at Butte; that | it should be upon his head that the judicial | consultation of the three officers in the event night before last have come in from various | and the {roops have been ordered o se crossed and recrossed the hall and the gen- AmericaftBhauserinl 5[l Sianagement plodge themsclves o sign | lightning should descend. Mr. Warren fur- ( of emergencies, and the third, and most e train on its arrival there, al effect wns most pleasing L i ) 4 * | ‘the schedule of wages in force prior to last r contondel 50 o ray k 2 2 oday. The train le vings! ast o ke o eral effect was most pleasing. with the general rof a vio ther contended that this, being a controversy OF anlle P EA polnts today. The train left Livingston las! The orders to the troops at Fort Keogh say | At g o'clock the doors were opened and the | lent 1 ment of (he country's business | August; that, If necessary to reduce expenses, | purely within the church, the court had no | Portant, called for the reinstatment of night and came a short distance east and | nothing about firing on the train and it is | arduous labors of the corps of sergeants-at- | to a trade , has incrensed the| the hours be reduced instead of men being | jurisdiction of the matter which is now pend- | DAKer and Speed. Kelly hesitated for a went into camp for the night. That was at “\”' “'llfl'luh' ;'"‘ll\ x"ilhm “'_I:l l'»; nm;fl«)«r‘y arms began. The delegates were seated by ;::I‘Ih"llmlx‘hl)xl “.Xx:.Ll‘.:smpll\..:; ‘\;vl_g.;- :»Inuy:p‘\‘ discharged. The conference will be resumed | ing between Father Corbett and the bishop | time. but finally accepted the conditions, Columbus and they got away from the | & special train has been crdercd to be he '{ districts and it was nearly 10 o'clock before | B, tIin IROSt GLEASCERIE DUEBeRs Com e ot | 10, the morning. before the papal court now held in Lincoln | insisting, however, that the colonels pledge in readiness at Fort Keogh and in case the | {hey were properl hged, The stage was & The Northern Pacif ; @eputy marshals there and later showed | Goxeyite heatFalghE: throug! they were properly arrangec. ag S | banks and factories throughout the coun- e Northern Pacific officials in this city | py Archbishop Hennessy. absolute ~ future obedience. The three ‘oxeyite train is run straight through not- Soel S RIoYE o streamn- o i thet SRICH eV or, bers at Billings so | withstanding REIDlaUeoBAtRtatl decorated with red, white and blue stream- | (¢ “hus thrown ap tiprecedented number | Place little reliance fn the Helena report that Father Corbett was seen by a Bee repre- | o Bildadly thatiihe AR 3 e taRE weithe | apeial IRy W forss= ot - osons wilin jthe | ers and on the tront of he presiding of | ot ‘American ‘cltizny out of employment, | their men will strike If the Great Northern | wentative, and the pricst maintained that he ecidedly that the force of deputies with- | special, CLE L UL ) oll0w | ficer's chair was a huge gilded eagle. has compelled thousands of abl--bodied and | does not grant the demands of its emp hivks 3 drew and the stolen train continued its ;:"":“I‘:l'l'l';j‘ 'l"“""‘x‘l?'x:‘:“""":‘3":';_"‘:}: "}"{;‘\‘m; ;\m: a band locat d in I‘:n;( u“lrlx fiullvrv nn(l: L e TG el Vea u | S0 far as known here the Northern Pacific wictorious Journey “On to Washington. 4 S ust over tho stage struck up a series o 3 s ines Favors the Army, wrmy was captured at Forsythe, Mont., at yery quictly. The successful termination of minister then went to the opera house ! where cach made addresses, and beforc (he had every confidence that the ligher overs Jience: of townspeople declared ¢ n the church would eventunlly approve his ' their friendship for each other. A collec- : " s men are satisfied with present arrangements e i o hour, as they were when last reported, the : & ap " thareatter | 1and with free =oip Lonses and food mar- | i ese % | entire course. He said that he was acting in | tion was taken up with a $69 result, and rly today orders were sent out to the | Fogin train will not reach Fort Keogh until | bobuiar, and. national ‘afrs and teresfier believe in curr e o e o O o MH K the maln in behalf of a large majority of | with singing from the army male sextel the posts stationed near or on the line | 6 o'clock tonight, but if they increase their | (e convention was formally called to order | s A paher eriiycomveribie So i | of Amotioan Rallany anril #5.—A committce | the pricsts in Bishop Bonncum’s diocese. Ho | meeting adjourned. ~ The camp wus next of the Northern Pacific road and troops have | Speed, as they did coming over the moun- | ,c*Siata Chalrman Gowdy at 10 o'clock. Txed standard ot yale e encrely under | oraarican Rallway union men Hdn the | is the scapegoat of the bishop, upon whom | visited. Kelly mounted a wagon seat amid been in readiness for moving orders at Fort | talns, they may reach there sooner. They | “\When the venerable presiding officer, ex- | hational control, and we favor the Imposi- | [IOHE SGUHCTR Shobs ast Blght, and. as a ) his ecclesiastical vengeance is being wreaked, | ringing cheers from his men. He read the Enelling, near: thistcity Ifort Yates, near | replaced their former engine at Livingston | gecretary of the Navy Richard W. Thomp- | tion of ir <ed tari’® duties upon the im- i, ‘gxrl‘y ve \blacksmiths and/ ghr r but he will fight for principle, even though | Associated press dispatches, telling of the Bismarck, and at Fort Keogh, near Miles | With the best one to be had in the round | gon™ ¢ Ferre Haute, onto the stage | POrts from all count: les which oppose the | pairers wal ed out today. The men here in- | the heavens fall. “‘Bishop Bonacum,” said Montuna fight between Coxeyites and deputy n 4 ) ¢ | coinage of silver upoii o basis to be deter. | sist that no arbitration will nd will ta » priest, “is desperate. o | cheer greeted the Bity, on the line of the road, At Fort Keosh | house. Teom, th. Tour, togather with" Charles: W, | \Coinage of wilveriioget ' Custa to be/deter: g0 and will take | the priest, “is desperate. He knows and | marshals, and a cheer greeted the announce- Colonel Page is in command with halt a [ Some of the other armies of the northwest | pyjrhanks, the convention cheered him lust- | purpose. We denounco the avowed purpose “";;!l‘,“"i ("\‘;_‘]L““l\:\"fi"“:_* “I“‘l“k‘»_ feels his episcopal breath is short. His | ment. dozen companies of infantry, and [ are also going out on the warpath today. The | jjy He 'was escorted to a seat mnext to | of the democratic paity to restore the era [ &1 LOVIS, ApHl 25.—Representatives of | jamp is fast going out. *IRST BLOOD FOR THE UNEMPLOYED, two companies of cavalry, one Hotehkiss | Seattle contingent, 1,000 strong, ‘made up | Chairman Gowd of “wild-cat” money T oL R L VR Cond uctoraiand —————— A man shouted, but Kelly sternly command nd one Gatling battery, and the force num- | largely of men who came to the northwest | Chairman Gowdy asked the convention to | _We belleve in a 1ibe: I construction of our [ Brotlicrhood of Rallway Tralnmen of the STOL OB e PELILITIILER ERE AL bl (i ers 500 as hardy troops as are (o be found | to Work on the Great Northern and the Ever- | pise. and Rev, Dr. Coultas of this city of- | PENsion laws and we condemn the unjust [ Wabash system had a conference with Gen- . ence s is the worst blow we have b 8 ] 3 ett & S OH Bk ] olicy of the present wiministration of de- | eral Mang P i e had,” he said. “We will now be regarded the United States service. Colonel Page | et & Monte Cristo railroads, will start on | fered a prayer. Before the echo of Dr. | DONGY Of the presant, siministration of de | eral Manager Hays today for the purpose of | vy jy Tola by a of Hay Springs | as lawless men. We have broken 1o lawi 45 a firm commander who believes thoroughly | foot this evening for Washington city. To- | Coultas’ praver had subsided, a lusty-lunged | Gut o hearing—a poiey Intended . to cq having the management reconsider the sum- clals. g 3 4 : 40 obeying orders and is a hard hitter when | morrow they will march to Puyallup, whera | delegats eried: --Hurrah for Harrigon!” o P aioninen Yre bt | mer wage schedule, which Is practically a v g‘,m\.(q'"\',':: A B il march ol Washing igndtheoigy the orders are to strike, so that the outcome | the Tacoma contingent, about 500 strong, | Tho committee's report on eredentials and | lieve it to be the dui} of the state as well | 10 per cent reduction. AT SERINGS: NebyaAprll 25 (Epacial | tHoustns of Tognlarsiand teuyiot thoveands) of the coming scrimmage between Hogan's | will join them. Fopes are still entertained | permanent organization was then adopted. | & the mation to mii e suitable provision | Followipg this the committee called upon | Telegram to The Bee)—Sherifft W. H. Essex | of militta, Not by physical force, but by army and Uncle Sam's army s | of sccuring (ransportation from the Norti- | Tha report as adopted provided that “the [ for e care and mijtenance of all indi- | General Superintendent H. L. Magee to pre- | and Coroner W. R. Bowman have just re- | 14, and ihrough favorablo public opinion mot much in doubt: If, by any | ern Pacific, but failing in making Uiis ar- | rules of the Fifty-first congress as adopted | Fent soldlers, thel by vs and wiows We, | sent the matter to him. It is not expected | turned from the scene of the murder of GO o G RLLILIR (L powibility, the train - duoald be | ransement ‘tho evident intention s (o beard | and applicd by Thomas Brackett Reed and | atafeof & wGltuble §0 f 5 home for the rec | hal te conference will close for a day or | John Meshofelt In the sand bills. Meshefelt able to run past Fort Keogh, double the | the first eastbound freight train, The army | lately encored by the present congress ption:: Of UCH" SoTRETS LR e ex nalL two: b g QP f0rcolortron At atatlosicitestheromcoul i he | |akoreanizsain Houttsen compa e Fuaboy i LIRS CEre widows as may be ove i A e BN TR d D L S b | Daker Cpeed i RO st vs thrown In the way in a very few hours. | sixty men each. President Thompson then arose to ad- | We demand . rixd enforcement of ~all MINERS STRIKE SPREADING. aastaldhrelin selte Sinntlidtewhile hb Twany Tort i initedumstiiiedgtua cdECOHpaIAD The Fort Keogh garrison Is in readiness for AR e dress the convention, He received an ova- | existing fmmigration, ¥ we by (e nattonal | 5 - plowing In the fleld a lone horseman rode | before the conference (his afternoon very PR ol AR D i e A 1 (i S, sl SR RS e o lq,-l\r‘nn.mwnv(fiml s ~hsuch fi:‘nhe‘ :osll»;- ns Coke Company Concedes tha Men's | up and fired a shot which Instantly killed | nearly precipitated a row by charging a rain will reach there before morning. The | 4. 1.ouls Ratst Reglment—The Chic could proceed. ttions againsl the infite of the criminal S At R L) B L L L e et i i i ¥ml HOW T fedr ot mIRHE et aioy . Louls Raising a Regimen he Chicngo 5 ) a UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 25.—The strikers | derer is, but it is safd that Meshefelt was | Cool-hcaded sentinels separated the combat- h stepped - from the wagon, while a frantie roar of approval went up from the crowd, Ex-Secretary Thompson in his speech said | &nd vicions clisses. helr first night, and arc expected to go S R LIOnMOnAIE LB RisTSorl: 'was. ndRTly) Aone=tNat el W e tesonnas Re T R Rt loiaation fcinat | eored. thaiesfivet victory last night by tne | InVolved in the cattle troubles in Wyoming | 4nts and no blows were struck, but a wordy nto camp for the night at some point be- [ ST. LOUIS, April St. Louis is destined | 115 jonger a boy. He urged the state repub- | Cleveland administration in hauling down | Atlas Coke company signing the scale and came to the sand hills to escape pursut. waged all evening between the ween Billings and Keogh. They have an [ to add her quota to the army that will be- | licans (o work zealously for success in No- | the American flag at Hawail, and condemn | o /&8 0K any signing the scale ws | His funeral was attended in trie westorn BHaaihe taria Masr 0P 6 Ay dea that the company will block the track | siege Washington next month if the int vember; advocated: a_protective tarift and | {he arrogant assumption of power displaved | demanded by the Scottdale conventlon. The [ style by neighbors and friends armed with KELLY SHOWS HIS BOOKS. y throwing a mass of dirt acrass it or in | (jons of “General” Joseph Meyers are car- | deplored the present condition of affairs and | hyern Troe people sho Bad st dowaltpa | plant supplics Ohio furnaces. Their men | revolvers and Winchesters. Kelly stated tonight to an Assaciated pross RemaTa oy ay Rrexent atlieln) durtory e : charged it to the misgovernment of the party | yolke of despotiam. % went to work at the advance today. This e reporter that he had received previous to to- progress. Last night it was such a report | Ml out now i power. “'We ‘condemn the outrageous bargain and | vietory will lead to remewed energy in BOUNTIES ON WOLY. day but §1,140 in cash and cxhibited his hat Induced them to go into camp, and | “General” Meyers, who fs a laborer, to- | "W N BOWCR oo s, cale of federal patronage by the Cleveland [y 000 80 00 Fel ey books as proof. He has now in his poses- here seems 1o doubt they will do the ‘same | day sald that he had secured some fitty | o TR0 Ik E N n (he appearance of | Uaministration n ls unblushing cfforts t s i¢ other men, who refused o | mney Will Be Furnished Iy nen Near | sion, le said, a little less than $1,000, and ex-President Harrison, who followed the pro- | Dranch of the sovernment to onforce o fa- | DENVER, April 25.—Although Colorado | gERIDAN. e et Special A LI O e L siding officer. Hats and handkerchiofs were | vorile measure throuzh congress and com- | mine owners profess to believe the strike [ oSt ET VAN W0, Abril 25 {.i"”x:n}l,\ 4'.; Wik Uete i nsleanbae A Eran ‘accounting. for a idingo i AR 3 1 the confirmation of presidential appoint- | will not spread in this state, Coal Mine In- i troops will be in readiness. After ihoir | llc meeting on the square, immediately after | Waved and the audience arose to its feet | PE, i CONERMETOR O t A pashingstate RGoal IMINQRINGS o (&N Dow R BHitcldnnlco ve sub- | Mis expenditures. Colonel Baker, who had capture It is probable that the Coxeyites | which his army will march to the Eads | amid cheers. General Harrison spoke as | ™A% DY Uhe SCORE: ) ion ctate apa | SPector Reed has received positive informa- | P e ‘.I. A .’,’.‘,.‘,:y Gounty, Jave b | threatened an exposure, stated in public {o- will be returned to Butte under milltary | bridge and demand freo passage over to | follows: “Mr. President, my venerable and | national, a will protect the lives and dimbs | ton that the miners will all go ot within | Seribed to a fund to puy bownties on wolves | i Aiie ‘e faa. been: misinformed, ®scort. The only way the ‘“army” could | East St. Louis. Transportation to Washing- [ honored friend: T congratulate you. I con-| of employes of railways, mines and fac- [ & few da . The Fremont county miners, W '{ Hong ;,“”', NGNS Lhe 33| ne now knows that Kelly has not appro- escape, apparently, Is by leaving their train | ton will be demanded of the railroads, and | gratulate the republicans of Indiana that | torie Who quit work Monday In accordance with paas ‘.;‘_P' i “1',. e ,’;“":"‘,“I’;,‘:i):l, "‘!; priated a dollar to his own use, Rnd starting on foot across the country. if this is not granted he says the army will [ you are permitted on this hopeful day to pre- Balloting for candidates was then pro- | orders from the Mine Workers union, have | joed for o making good wages Killing the The women, Annio Hotten and Edna CONFLICT AT BILLINGS. take up its march to the capital. side over a gathering of the republicans of | cecded with and the first ballot was taken | resolved to remain out one week to ascertain | puciiferous aniy Harper, who aided in the capture of the BILLINGS, Mont., April 0 . CHICAGO, April 25.—The minds of the | this great state. (Applause) As you have | for sceretary of state, There wore no nomi- | the feeling among miners eleswhere in the — Omaha train, and who were to have been Bay the 500" members bf Hopans avmy on | fon moulders have undergone a cliar been faithful to the party in the ‘hours of | nating speeches. There were five candi- | state, and if the strike does not extend they [ __ Suing the Ruilroua, arrested at Avoca, are still with the army, their stolen train arrived in «'fn oty '».I ‘f and they now declare they will join force weakness and darkness, we are glad that | dates as follows: Aaron Jones of South | Will return to work. “ CH NNE, Wyo, April Spect making speeches and soliciting assistance. ghell hoten rafn arrived in this city, Close | Witk Kelly and go “on to Washington.” | you are here this morning, when the coun- | Bend, A, D. Owen of Gogansport, J. 1. Wat- | ST. LOUIS, April 25.—About 200 miners | o The Iiee)—The United They are looked upon with little favor by e ety TUnie st gain bearing seventy. | Roinforcements came i last night and their | iry is awakened to the fact that a restora- | son of Rushville, M. H. Sulzor’of Madison | from along the Mobile & Ohio marched io | government —has begun suit in the men of the army, but have Insisted on Yoon oty unted statos marshals, aid | rosenco has altered things a triflo. Mil- | tion of republican principles in administra- | and Jasper Packard of’ New Albany, ~Of [ the Valley and Gulf mines at Sparta today | United States circult { continuing the march to Washington, ‘Wllfi at once precipitated ‘“ Teanlted ;“ mh. waukee sent ninety men under the leade! tion is essential to the prosperity and lmp?}- Marion county’s 130 votes 36 went to Watson, | and peaceably dissuaded the miners who [ Union Pacific Railw C (hrough Kelly received word tonight from General fan on each side being severely wounded. | ShiP of Charles Martin and an accompany- | ness of the people. (Gre ause.) To | the largest any one candidate received. were (here at work and who evidently were | jts hoard of reccivers, to have a large num- | Weaver, the populist leader, stating that The stolen train witn gy Tow ovaunded. | ing delegation of 600 persons. Charles Val- | you, my friends, I come this morning with | Owens was' nominated for scerctary of | disinclined to strike, to join the strikers. | Ler of patents to ra/lroad hind In this state | the latter was still at work endeavoring (o board Tald over at Columbut. a small station | entine of San Francisco brought in 200 men | an acknowledgment of my grateful abligi- | state on the fourth ballot, The miners of Percy, Roseborough and | set ‘asiie, When the | secure transportation from Des Moiues, and ormerly known a8 Stlwater. for the nieht. | and reports another body soon to arrive tions for those undeserved and accumulated [ The ticket, as a whole, Is a victory for | Sparta are now all out, In obedience to to the compuny, many settlers were | stating the outlook today was bright. Gon- §.,". deputies overtook them at that point General Kelly will probably be asked to | fayors which you have heaped upon me. | the Harrison republicans and a defeat for | the general order of the union. cupancy of the lunds Included in the | eral Weaver added that sentiment in Des and demanded their surrender. General come to Chicago for a conference. I will not undertake this morning, it would | the “old ticket” men, the only nominec | PITTSBURG, April 25.—At a meeting of it Is the purpose to have the | Mojnes was wery favorable to the .army Hogan, however, paid no attention to the a train eommand, and ordered his men to go ahead. PROVIDENCE, R. New | be inappropifate, any full iscussion of | of the latter being I J. Scholz. The ticket | coal miners held at Leechburs delegates [ P4t those traatssannulied Siharetorel| o St R a et Tad e nes thae England contingent was royally entertained | republican prineiples. 1 will not stand be- [ nominated is as follows: Sccretary of state, | representing 3,000 miners who have not | jiae il thotsund aeres « '“}".‘““‘;'}:"]ll‘l":u':l";M OUA e EkGoLreal to lmr;‘y SR e The two trains came on slowly during the st night. Their supper consisted of corned tyween you and the important work which }v.“ . oy Logansport; auditor, ‘l\i ]L heretofore been connected with the National | line in the state. Des Moines to Washington. forenvon, the deputics closely following the , salmon and salads, sausage, cheese, | you have assembled to do and which you are | Dafley, Lebanion; treasurer, F. J.' Scholz, | Mine Workers union asked that they be KELLY WILL TRY THE LAW. Yoxeyites and watching for an opportunity rye.and white bread, crackers, coffee and all | eager to be about. At some time during Emn.s\‘lll 3 ‘m(urm;‘)' general, A. | organized, and declared in favor of a strike. Proud of Equipn 5 (T VR TH P A W § S ‘hich spiciously opel c a v ractically o Penn: ; g ¥ ieneral Kelly was shown a telegram from to seize them an elr i riving | Kinds of pie & the campaign which so auspiciously opens etchum, Indianapol This will take out practically all the Penn: RAWLIN 0., April (Special to anseie i y SsHlown. aste At this olty a ,,';.,';,l hojitaln, o frrivink | “PORTLAND, Ore., April 25.—An attempt it it be the pleasure of my fellow 3 sylvania railroad miners and will tie up | The Bee)—Battery A, Wyoming National | Vistington that the government had pra flict was rosumed.” United Staioe Moront | was made late last night by the Industrials | citizens—I shall hold myself at their service western Pennsylvania entirely, guards, has received two muzzle loading, | wea) ¥, dectded to Interfere with the common- eDer Sdra atlas ; to capture a Northern Pacific freight train. | for a fuller discussion. (Great cheering. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. pri he | steel rified, three-Inch government canno 5 McDermott ordered the leaders of the army b Noctherpikaclfq trelght train, fi fon ’ lonl(Qreatiohooring)slu i BLLSYILLE, S0Ea e ARplL T 3 government cannon. | ot {rateoatt of mon stopuen. Tee hon R0 surrender, and on their refusal o fow or | About 300 members of the Industrial army | cannot allow, as I have sald before, that an | Peculiar Predicament In Which sioux Falls | girje is spreading, and aimost every plant | Harness, 1 ka0 irementaifon [ ns train load ot imeniatopped it The (gans fhe deputies, nervously and. without Any | Went to the union depot for that purpose, but | ex-president has ~lost his citizenship. L 1s Placed. i | in this section has closed down. Mobs of ht horse: with some of the side | S7l refiised to belleve that the government ordors, fired upon the men In the ears. A | CBicf of Polize Hunt was cn hand w'th thirty | (Laughter and applause.) Nor can I admit | SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April %.—Special | sirikers are again marching through the M, Were With the. same. ships | 4ad really decided upon such action. fow shots were exchanged before the mar. | OMicers and prevented it. 1t is rumored an | that a calm and temperate discussion of hie Bee)—This ety has besun its suit | reglon to intimidate workmen, bt so far no [ Ment. “The gun, carviages and the halanec | 5 donit e l:';““‘llj-) could reach such a hal could regain control of his men and | ttempt will be made today to capture a | great public questions is undignified In any | against the county for § .22, which i8 | violenee has been committed. Many men ;:f :'I‘n: .:'.x‘x‘l‘;' H.{w:‘ 8 -hlxlu:lb:‘_«:‘p” d du;l« '; )‘:‘”“'1- ||l sald, : ;;n it m_r) have we will SN Union_ Pacific freigit train man. (Applause.) We have had, beginning | the amount of the penalty and interest puid | were prevented from going 10 work today | Poyi Gt Wroud of thelr enuinments o e | faalie @ toat casc of It and carry the mattor TWO MEN WOUNDED L TERRE _HAUTB, April section of | with those years when a senate champion of | Ly Sioux Falls citizens on delinquent taxes | by their wives, who feared the vengeance i \ E LWl naC reNort L) ol YLk o) NDED. General Frye's army is stranded here. A | whig principles—turning to Colonel Thomp- | into the county treasury since ISS7. In o of the strikers. Serfous trouble is expected Frank ¢ 3 h e are peaceful, unarmed men, During the firing one of the deputies was | freight car on the Vandalia was chartered | son—spoke to us fellow citizens of Indiana | the city wins, otheér towns and townships and deputies are on guard at many places SHERIDAN, W April (Special to 3 attempt to cope with govern seriously wounded and at least one of the | to take them to Indianapolis and | down to the last national campaign, a con- | Will suc for th skare, and a tax will have PITTSBURG, Kan., April 25.—The dele- | The Bee)—Irank Grouard, chief of scouts | et forces, Our battle must be fought in army was wounded. ~There was a report | the general and some of the men | tinuous debate upon the question ' of the [t be levied to make the refunding This | G CT S0 T ers o to meet | of the United States army, left Sheridun | ‘"goourts. that “General” Hogan was himself wounded | and the camp equipment went | tariff. The pecple have now accepted one | ¢ity's valuation ls just about half of the | Kate 9 3 o e = Sl oA Colonel Spead took the same position as three times, but the wires being cut makes | to Brazil, where a stop over was to be mad faw ‘ot the question, and now turning. have | (otal valuation of thejcounty, so In ralsing | here- today falled to materlalize, and thore sterduy intending to cross the Big Horn | (nat of his late chief. “This action is 9 3 b 90 Rre ere a stop over was (o be made. | view of the question, A ave : amount to pay these refunds the city | seems e no interest sted by the ze. His errand I8 a sccret one, ane \ ey it impossible to confirm this report. The remainder are here and refuse to walk | adopted the other. (Applause) The d:bate L have fo pay Kalf Of the whole amount, | Scems, (o be nopinterast il satesuby thas|irankg, HIA errand s rot palGe Ml | nsurpation of power by the government Marshal McDermott decided that his men .m“ umr“n.rnm about taking @ train. The | seemed to bave worn itself out. Even your | or approximately the same amount as shi “lected by the differcnt shafts to attend the | tends. 1t will be necessury for the veteran -I‘{l“'-"l dec l“*' 'l’ ‘\\'i“\‘-lll Fis ll{-;; gauets were not equal to the work cut out for them, | police will restrain them If they attempt | silvery eloquence, sir, has hardly been equal | herself sues for. This may prove a gooll Lo ds, scout to travel a part of the distance on we are Interfered with, hey will decide and, as he got them to stop firing, he with- | Violence. General Frye had estimated that | to stirring great interest in the question. | thing for the corporation but will not he of 3 et snow shocs, in our fuvor P CAT Wi 'ry % ! |8 B benefit to the people who v » - 3 “And if the courts declare K1 y Qrew them and notified the authorities one car would carry them becanse the com- [ Our people became so prosperons, so rich; | #0Y 1 Peos WHILE CHASING 1 PHANTOM, ANCTRRTS nd if the courts declare against you, aper in Sight, 3 his force was insufficient, The train bearing | bined weight of the army was less than the | labor was so universally employed at good L85, — CHEYENNIE, Wy A 3 what then?” was asked h 1 i VRN 0., April Z—(8peeial to | e tha army soon afterwards soon’ nfterwars reglstered capacity of a freight car. wages that men ceased to appreciate the Two Important Cases, Nebraska Minister in FPuesuit of His Afnity | cp 0 S 16 started for the east, and so far as heard | INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.—Frye's army | danger and the disaster that was fnvolved | SIOUX IALLS, 8. D., April 2 —(Special Goes Broke in Sedalia. A 18 e Al from, still continues on its way towards | C9Pred a Vandalia (rain this afternoon a | in an abandonment of the protection princi- | to The Dee)—Cireult court convened here | SEDALIA, Mo. April 25.—(Special Telo Miles City. At that place it is expected the | [®W miles out of Terre Haute and are now [ ples. (Applause.) No orator was equal to | yesterday afterncon. The two most ini- S TIRAMLARE swsful 1n stopping | ComIng east. th task of aintalning their \terest. | portant cases for the grand jury to con- [ F0, the train and placing it In the hands 4 Industrial Army Growing, “But events have stirred that interest to | ider are the cases of €. C. Crandull and | Palisdale uted throughon auntry fo Jur- court, } % RIBANIA Ol tho LINCOLN, Neb., April 5. "«‘;m“lul to | the profoundest depths of our soclety. (Ap- f Dr. M. 1. Dit G- cormenis hound [iisten: of . tha Quristian: denomination, - 18 ‘p:tl.-".,x1..5”\'.»117}.‘@"” Lettion, fF the PU= | camped. The revolution of yesterday, which GOVERNOR ASKS FO! S, The Bo ThHa' Nohoas Ll ok plause.) What the orator and the pamph- | over fc rging some 325,000 worth of ch cks | yianded here today under peculiar circum — — separated the San Franclsco and Sacramento LH9YE 01\' A K‘ FOR TROOPS, The Bee)~The Nebraska' Industrial army | jeteer could not do a bitter experience that and drafts while cashice of ‘the defunct atran «l mlm’ el lhl-\' el A oad of Elks. divisions and elevated Colonel Spead to the PALE ON, April 26.—The following | congregated at CentralLabor hall this fore- | has intruded itself into every home and to ;_’;I' lj“;.“‘_-*”":“ll:‘-m]xrr xlr‘"\'f“;‘q:’ s‘.l. leavy | stances. A month eg , MP y CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, April 2.—(Special to | generalship of the latter, was the one topie aegran,, which was recelved ut the white | noon and clected a commander n the per- [ many brought starvation has done and fs | 1% 06 08 The Jatcer Teanlien Trom o | advertised in a Chicago matrimonial paper | mpe Bee)—A carload of forty elks from | of conversation in the camp, and the bitter B oty vas btained ' from - Private | son of H. A. Duff, who clatms o will lead | doing today. Our friends may endeavor to | abartion performed by Dittmer, and under | for o wife, describing himselt as & young | Opal in the western part of the state feelng among the men was as apparent us Orstary JTburtAL ik s evening ; Is from | the Nebraska host to Washiugton or fail | persuade the American people that this [ the laws of this state that is murder. Dr. | minister, well-to-do, and desirous of a wife | shipped through here to New York e | It was ye av. Kelly and his 800 people ickarts of Montana, and was ad- | in the attempt. W. A. Vickery was made | period of snion is only one of those | Fisher, who has been In fall sinee tast [ (05 S0 N0 EE0 CCC T EIE AR The animals were caught dur occupied the cenfer of the fair grounds, di A to the president of the United | commissary sergeant. Company A elected | perlodical panics that the y at intervals, | June, will have his second trial, The jury in | Who €O " | winter while Snow was deep, being run | while Spead with his 300 surronnded States, It is dated Helena, Mont., and read | James Conley as first lleutenant. Up to 10 | more or less certain, necessarily fall upon us. | the first trial disagreed of his vinevard, The description of his [ down by hunters on horseback their campfires in a distant corner. An at as follows: ‘“Information reaches me by | o'clock this morning the muster rolls con “Some may endeavor to persuade you that Growing Dangerons. personality was a glowing one, and three e tompt to patch up peace was made, but Wire that a band of Coxeyites, fleeing tho | tained the names of forty recruits, The | the iufluences that have brought it about | §rOUN FALLS, 8. D Apil 258 ) | Sedalia young women, in a spirit of fun, | Movements of Seagoing Vessels April 25, | Kelly ubsolutely refused (o state with a stolen train, were overtaken | Bee reporter visited them at quarters | were climatic or seismic. But 1 belleve I L e . g Aprll 2 =(Special | poglighly” agreed to correspond with him. At S at Billlngs by Deputy United States mar- | and found them all enthusiastic over tho | do not state It too strongly when I say [ §o wne Beed-taagen Olson, a Norweglan | one was selected as the amanuensis, and | o g oy shals, Who were trylug to serve a writ | prospect of going to Washington, but none | the common mind—-the close observation of 3 YRR Oiloh hos been: demanicd fpe | 16 did the work so well that Rev. Mr. | "ielogg, from Herlah; Kings County, | column, but would hold no communication emanating rom the” United States courts, | of them had any very definite idea as to | thoso who are educated and fostructed by | Some. time, but. has: not bees anced tof | Putney fell desperately in love. He for- | g0 BEURE SF 0 N0l or Aloha with the general A fight ensued. One deputy marshal was | how the trip was to be made. They rely Im- | facts rather than given to refined theories— | until lately, Recently he met & small child | warded his photograph, and = the young | Glympia. Cleared—Salina, for Panam, The Sacramento men, while fn the minor wounded, and the leader of the Coxeyites | plicitly upon Commander Duf, The men | has settled upon the causes of this present | in the road, attacked him and would have | woman ended (the correspondence. Mr. | tig Gage, for Huspaga; C. D. Brya ity, were determined and seemingly anxious wounded. The deputy marshals were over- | were intelligent looking and rather well | disastrous depression. The times are full of | Killed him had not help arrived. He was | Putney wrote to her again, and inclosed Honolulu; schooner John (. North, for ) for a test of strength and power with th Bawered by the Coxeyites and driven off ( drossed, thire'belng - but ‘thres “or unrest, disadter and apprehension. 1 b | @rrosted Saturday” while " endeavoring to [ letter in a registered envelope, setling fortl | yubn Beas saitra bt okt (e TR IO S SNSRI SR, with revolvers and other weapons. The | Who would 1kely to lleve today that all the tumult of this wild LU ol that he would go crazy it his love was not | ana Port Townsend; John D, tonight. The Northern Pacific operators | or more recruits and expected that the num mlong the line are keeping the company ad- | ber would be swelled to 500 by next Mon- Nised of the position of the traln, and:the | day. On that day he intends to hold a pub- convention. never will,” was the emphatle ro- Pub- f ply, “They cannot. But even if they do, lished by C. G, Coutant in the Interest they peaple are greater than the courts.” the great gold camp of Fremont county, Temporary peace reigned at the fair gram to The Bee)—Rev. A. W. Putney of | has made its uppearance. An edition of | grounds, today where contending fac- Hitcheock county, Neb,, a min- | 25,000 copies was issued, which will be dis- | {jons of Kelly's Industrial farmy were recognize his n Francisco—Arrived—Gardale, from | recaicitrant officer. The latter asserted that hooner Allans and schooner Caso | he would march fo Washington with Kelly's : e R . = L 4 Spreckles. day preventing personal couflicts betweon mob then surrounded the deputies and held | the attention of the argus-eyed police | sea would be stiled as by the voice of A Divorce In Sight. requited. Recelving no further answer, he | At Astcvla—Arrived, 24th—South Coast, | the men of the divisions, and Kelly ex them prisonors. The train of Coxeyites | In search of = vagrants. Some of the | Omnipotence I the great”and industrial | §10UX FALLS, 8. D., April %.—(Special | 1eft Palisade and came to Sedalia, arriving | Departed, 24th-—Chehalls, for Vancouver. pressed bis fonr t the men would get be is within @ few hours run of Tort [ men wore Knights of Pythias badges, while | commercial classes of this country could | {5 mpe Bee)—State's Attorney Bafley an- | 8everal days ago. Ho was unable to locate | At macoma—asrived, 2ith—Quickstep, from | yond Lis contrcl and precipitats a general Keogh. It Is impossible for the state militia [ one wore the badge of the Knights of Mac know today that there would be no attempt | nounces that the case against Joe McCake, | hi# supposed true love, however, and In the | gan Pedro fight to overtake them. As governor of | bees. A large tent has been secured and [ to strike down protection in American leg- | who 15 charged with trying to kill his wife, | meantime had expended his supply of cash t Port Townsend—Arrived—United States | The extra deputies sworn in this morning Montana T hereby request you to ave the | it Will bo pltched elther In Haymarket | islation. (Applause) WIE e i issen: Matans 'y kil hie Wife, | gnd was left penniless, Today he applled | steamer Thomas Corwin and C. P. Patter- | remained with the men all duy and & re federal troops at Fort Keogh Intercopt, take | square or at Tenth and M. The labor or- ON THE SILVER ISSUE (0 has been given the position of | to the city for assistance, when he related | sop, TOmAlRed With (6o Dan Al dar aod 8 phe nto custody, arrest and hold the Coxeyites, | Banizations will take care of all the members ie republican party is friendly to @ v inspector for ©. W. Hubbird, the | his story, and will be furnished transporta At Tatoosh—Passed, 24th—Crown of Eng- | rcadiness for action in the town subject to the orders of the United States [ of the army. Six men were cared for last | restitution of silver to @ place of he big contractor. Tt 1s understood that' Me- | tion a portion of the way home. land, from Nanlamo for San Diego. Passed, | Thoe towns people were lberal with their gourts, lssulng the writs referred to. It the | night. ~Word was recelved by Commander [ among tne oney juetals of (he world. wite will get & divorce, - 26th—William Ott, from Naniamo for San | gifts of provosions. The men today, In the Coxeyites pass Fort Keogh before orders [ Duft that several small companics were on | (npolduse Some. of my (3 A0e woxld, : vy Unkuown Man Drowned. g AL RULa-or prayomonss Sua, man: asays lik it can emanate from you for thelr arrest I re- | their way to Lincoln to join his army, and | yrier thought I was uttering new dootrines Lt i Yesterday afternoon Fred Moore of Gib- | At New York—Arrived—Black Prince, | washed their clothes and busied themselyves uest that the federal troops be ordered to | he posted some of his troops In the' rail- | when I declared that 1 believed the free use | WASHINGTON, April 25.—Frank Hatton, | "0 0040 bolice headquarters to re- | from Liverpool; Teutonic, from Liverpool with preparations for the long march to Des vertake them. Promptness requested. road yards to Intercept them and lead them | of silver upon an international agreeinent | Who was strickens with paralysis yesterday, Dort that » man had been drowned in the t Queenstown—Arrived—Majestic, from | Moines, which will begin tomorrow morn G, E. RICKARTS, to tha headquarters. that would assure its continued equality | I8 slightly better today. ~ His physiclans re- | yi " 0o near Gibson. ew York, for Liverpool. ing. Kelly addressed tho towns people ar Governor of Montana, Chief of Police Cooper recelved word this | with gold would do more than anyihing | POrt that he passed a fairly comfortable Moore kecps a boat house there nd t New York—Arrived—Havel, from Bre- | succeeded In using considerable er WABHIN April 25.—The strong | morning that several good-sized parties arc | I knew of, save the establishment of the | MIght rday Wfternoon he saw @ man ' men; Corean, from Glasgow; Massachusetts, | thusiasm in his large audience. The mayor band of the government has at last been ex- | enroute to Lincoln by the box car traln protection principle, to bring again pros- — bank and go as if xnhu 1to a bout. | from London. of the town ordered that the men be kept ended to check In thelr mad career the law- | and were likely to reach this city some perity into « commerce, (Applause.) Murdered u puty Bherifr, He saw tl man fall into e water and At outhampton Arrived Spree, from | in the falr grounds and the few men who sink, but_saw him come up again, and | Noyw York, for Bremen; New York, from | escaped the sentinels were promptly placed 1 | css Commonwealors who selzed a traln upon | time today. He states that If these men | The trouble upon this question has been | GUNNISON, Colo,, April 28.—~Deputy Sher- | o [ Wene o hin, ssaieiance, okt aiiia 8RN | Now York under arrest. They were soon released and i | the Northern Pacific railroad at Butte, Mont,, | come here and enlist in the Industrial army, | that some of our western friends would | Ift John Meyers was killed by Nick Myers, and are now running eastward. The govern- | remain quletly at headquarters and aro | mot recelve any mao ak the friend of | a ranchman whom bLe Wwas trying to arrest nent no longer will await the tardy move- | taken care of they wil not be molested. | sllver whe belleved that we couid not coln | on Rezor creek. twenly iiley cast of here. Meain And did not come to the surface O ere Wi nothing o Indicate the ldentity | At ‘Liverpool — Artived -~ Majestie, from | oscorted to their camp, with qnphatie | of the man. He was well Gresscd, wore & | New York structions to stay there,