Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1894, Page 1

\ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. . TN ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 2 ATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1804 E COPY FIVE CENT e e —— e — A e e ——— | T '8 N ments, and he thinks that a candid propo- parade down Pennsylvania avenue 0 long AN U UNIQ | molest those who want to wg {There s | T N NPV T TARIFF A\D PO]\[:R sition. 1 do not.” a8 ite component DaFts conduct themselves )IlNIflI{S RIOT IN L INUIY | s Toretans rontR eagtorsy | V1 ) 0 bl, 1 lL]‘ I\ “It s well understood that in the game to in an orderly manner. That is one of the the leaders saying that they | become LA 4 V] which the senator from California refers,” tights of an organization, he says, and the tired of the constant struggle a starva P suid Mr. Aldrich, “a man conld easily decide e police do not intend to lntérfere. They can- tion, A number loft for the old {try this ; g to call a hand the next day always. Hung{y Men Denied Food hy the Citizens | not allow, however, marches into the capito! Budden and Unexpeoted Outbreak Occurs | week and others will follow in. fw days. Talk of the Two Mixed in the fenate | (Laughter) Al e Maroh grounds. Ninete#h men who have drifted Toluc A soclety composed of fifty tahee wocured | Great Northern Men and President Hill But a few minutes have transpired,” re- ong the March, into Washington from other cities were or- at Toluca, transportation today to North Dakota, where Yesterday, plied Mr. White, “and in view of the ganized into a eommune at headquarters they propose to engage in farming. The Failod to Agreo; dignified dilatoriness manifeste on that by Citizen Redstone and sent out to meet strike is now general. ide of he chambe here can be no clain B #dl lal p be worki men, A J ‘O V. V ril 2 Twenty SROPOBITION 70, VOTE O THE TARIE | sl cambse, thie exs be o e | KELLY COMMONWEALERS ARE I DISTHESS | th, Sra, AT QR %, 0, TRk (FOUR MINERS (WUAED By STRIKERS | SRS S Gl | a0 1w Wew onoemen bt TIME ENOUGH FOR A CAUCUS. butions are coming dn with a discouraging —_— may ‘precipitate a general strike throughout ency 4 the Kanawha valley reglon. SuMelent time has transpired to hold a | Sarrounded Pinkertons and Rallroua | 'nEreQuency. - ogp Acting Governor Gill's Pleasant Talk '(‘ullfi("t\;l\ll”.‘\'. o ol ' President Mo Democrats Not Willing to Vote on the | 3o s Rk et e ition | Detectives They Seed Assistance—Sacra- L0 S AL Had Only w Temporary Effect-— Bride of the United Mine Workers today Hill Bays the Committee Did Not Represent Hfl“!e B‘lll of Mr. Aldrich was agreed to by the sen- mento Men Refuse to Walk Further Forty-Elght Strong, Duff's Command Will Oflicers Fail 0 Capture fssued bulletin No. |1, to be ‘mailed to 1 i miners, telling them to pay no atfention to All the Men, r from Tennessee (Mr. Harris) eave the Ranks of the Army. Start to Join Kel the Riote i UL PR G A -—— 15 B R Ao rrode, Taland Shote LINCOL, ApriliIE@becicl to Th Fas.) —_ o | e s otten: R proot sy buiein — 4 oy, - U uft's onweal army is in shows 0 change of the facts already re- THEY MADE A COUNTER PROPOSITION sald Mr. Hartls, desperately. | You| STUART, Ia, April 27.—General Kelly m:l:"‘:'l'"'\',:::h 4N strects 1 o large tent | . TOLUCA, TIL, April 27.—Rioting broke ont | ported, . . thd il WILL TREAT WITH DEBS NO MORE A o the senator from Ken- bl " ; » : AT ISR A A s ; St o R 4 e Ea— ticky o vole on the bill at 8 o'clock. ‘T [ #nOURCE 'r(‘]“’"'“:“ I”:‘“ hg “\'l” "[‘““'“ 2 | donated by the popalfsts. Up to the present ""rl at § ~"'| «(I' 3 "r“l lun[ first mlu vl was | ST LOUIS, April ! The mining ¢ (s d— N N n have your language here, (tapping the official 0] ‘ marci ol jorty-one miles to €8 | time the camp 18 well supplied with pro- shed, owing to the refusal of sevel mine jon In § a ool e, arsuned This is Not Acceptable to the Republi- [ report, which ne had obtained from the of- | Moines tomorrow and that he intends to be | wie (M6 SR Bl il Mle targe to quit work. Three men were wounded [ SCrious aspect wm:l_‘ ulm from prescit ap: Olaims the Company Has Men Enough to ; Y eporters). The ve 3 e | thero 8 i ; (hre : 4 were wounded | rances there will be a pretty genera can Bide. Belal ‘reporters). | Tho very moment the | there Sunday. The army cannot reach the | anough for a one-ringed circus and It tho | before the deputles could reach the weene | FEEENTE (0G0 iners between tomorrow 10perate the Road, dressed t rhalr, was ecognized, and ac- > — e e Tl tho yrepneition of {he | MOFNing and it is probable that the twenty- | vided than most of the organizations now | than two minutes. Several pistols were | man, Richland and the Nicol mines wer VOORHEES AND ALDRICH HAVE A SPAT | senator from Rhode Tsiand, from which he | hour march will leave many of the men by | MOying on Washington. fired without any other effect than to at- | reported out this evening, and at the Maule | MEN MUST REFRAIN FROM VIOLENCE ; - 4 Commmander Duff expects to get out of Lin- it Hialasnler Lhe 11 not: & 8 now rather ingloriousl 0 4 roadside, lhe o1 o( ract ol ors, ee mine, near Belleville, the men will not re g k‘:l ‘m»lml«l‘) ngloriously” to retire, the roadside. The Industrials presented a coln by Monday morning. He believes he tract a crowd of miners, who had been YOFR. L0 SBHIE TOMOPFOW: solld front when they marched into Stuart | has arranged for tfansportation to the Mis. | carousing In the nelghboring saloons | WK WOEK WMEOWe 0 0n oyl u do ne osition,” declarcd g NI1O N, pril 27.—The first | geron 5 s Aldriel Wanted to Test the Democrats— ol W i f",,",‘l';m';k,.‘.',"fl"‘.”,. lm].".r 1,Mr. 1 4t 6 o'clock tonight, but not more than 800 | souri river, If not farther, He will push [ and dance halls. The wounded are: | ayjetlon writs i the historic write were b Efforts to Get Out Trans So Far Are Une Senator Cullom Winds Up an Excit- ocratic cries of ‘Oh, oh'), I did not say for | men were in the column, the remaining 400 ;"(’-“:EIrgl;‘;ll].v,”l"‘f'l‘:fl::\l;vF.':"",; _“'\Il(rl‘lm"':' 'I;' F. Garibaldi, Italian miner, head | sued today, and all the -(r.]\-'w ‘.i‘ re m;-mn; successful - Brotherhood Men Have Not self or for others is side o e | com s g| : & oT-0t 40 e °8, He | ymashed. T Ma o or, | out of the company houses. In the strik g o ing Day with a Speech Against mysell or for others o (his side of the | coming straggling In for hours, on foot, In | Wroie'to General Keily today, informing him | ¥ ied. Frank Martini, Italian miner, | out of the company louses, 11 the, strike of Btruels, Uit 8y e Wiisa i th "j” AL x' ;u‘up u’mml e | wagons, on thie railroad track and on the | of his intended departure and asking that his badly cut about the head and face and e ana ot tho: Btrticars LS AW 16 BHTE PO L HouRe i T ey gon road. The men were well fed at | company be made @ part of the army now | skull injured. D. Sipk, Polish miner, BLLICO. Tenn., April e NHeme the proposition.” § Stuart and although tired out are in better [ Marc “‘"Kl ”"'i"‘t‘ll' lll"“‘“ 80 lf'" “;"’ (LR ot and head bruised. Two more Italians, | pigyed and’ striking miners of the Jellico As ars 1 8 CO) OVers: =a contented and obedient to orders. This morn- | known to ¢ been badly injured, were car- egion b o issued a call for a public meet- q ALY o P WABHINGTON) Apeil #1.=1¢ wiy siot e |1 (AR LANASIRIARD Hius controueley, T anid | Humot-togight e ing one soldier evinced a disposition to kick | o™ 0 TERE TR PO “"lr tHionda. and | NG o be Held next Sunday for (HeZbRAL ST. PAUL, April 27.—The strike 1s on at . g th L RUNNING SHORT ON RATIONS, and he was prompty. sat upon by the other y the L last In the Twin Citles, The American til seventeen minutes past 11 o'clock today | cenator from Rhode Island tendered an in have not been found. The doctors say om of a Coxey division. A strong effort senator fro 0 2 endered o S P i i , 3 een found. o doctors fay the | zation of a Coxey divisic that enough senators were in their seats | quiry to the other side of the chamber. CASEY, Ia., April 27.—During the march | members of the organization, men will recover. Their wounds were the | 18 being made to get the Coal Cree ers | Railway unfon this afternoon called out all to make up a quorum. Mr. Allen endeavored | After a consultation they answered the in- | Of the Kelly army the rain ceased and the "'_W”.‘—-"” BIS OWN BEHALF. result of a general club play indulged in by | to come out, but they will refuse. men in the employ of the Great Northern o call up his Coxey resolution us unfinished | 9UirY. = No semator on that side of the | sky cleared, the day becoming an ideal one S a band of striking miners from the villages | miners have made threats of forcing the in the two cities. 'Telegrams were =% i ris objected. stating | Chamber dare to assert that the bill, as it | for the pedestrians. But the commissary | Declares o Made No Effort t near by, They encountered a fow men who | Coal Creek men to lay down their pleks, and | (o 5 5 o FERE 0 EEe business, but Mr. Harrls objected, stating | oume from the house, as it came from the | ganare ,'[ e Y | Dectares that 1o e o Fort to HAave | guglared they would work. Hard words led do not come out on May 1 trouble | S 10 U n the line to stand by. there was no such thing as unfinished busi- | finance committee, is to be that which is | départment recelved the first slight It has = 2 1 Didgtog 3 to harder blows, and serious trouble was | may be looked for ML LA ness. to pass the senate." had since Council Bluffs was left and the CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., April 27.—8pecial | o 40" 00 through the fact the belll, i All efforts te settle the strike failed and The chair 80 ruled. We are willing to vote on it,” declared | men's spirits sank somewhat. At Casey a ’ll“lt";:""" l'l' ";'"‘ "’l'l:-’:“l‘ |“l<‘! I"f‘_""*' ."| ? ents were on the outskirts of the town Wit : ERN BANDS, President Debs of the American Raflway Vetatl e » tarift bl Mr. Gray. good sized gift of provisions was expected, [ At Marion today grand chlef continued | g¢tacking party fled, and after a brief ses union issued orders for a strike ol Mr. Hurris' motion to take up the tarift bl | ®uipp i daiq wr, Teller, “the senator knows | with hot coftee and fuel, Tho provisions, | NS testimony in i€ own behalf. He em- 1 the deputies gave up the attempt to lo Colonel Galvin Descris IMis Men Who Seizo | {0 WSUCL oriora for o strike on all the was agreed to—29 to 16, the tricks of conferetice committees, He 2 > Provisions, | pyatically denfed ever saying that the | them. enin and Are Sldetracke e ie Great Northern, Mr. Dolph waived his right to the floor, | knows that in conference it can be ‘fixed.’ | however, consisted of a lonely basket of r ust be won by fair means or foul.” THOUGHT TO AVOID TROUBLI SHINGTON COURT HOUSE, 0., April ils completes the strike from St. Paul to and Mr. Lindsay addressed the senate. In | That it can be made palatable to those on | bread and a solitary pound package of wred that he afwaye advised against | moLUCA, 1, April 27.—The miners who | 27.—Early this morning Colonel Calvin and | ¢ coast. i Wy ehATs the democratic side to whom it is now un- | coffee. There were no cheers for Kelly and | any never duk the grounding JEe L, 3 i AL ety The shopmen of the Gre SFthar the course of Mr. Lindsay's speech a collo- \ whom it is now un; S0 AR ERTIOm 18 ey 2 Ther oW ]{.Dm of wires nor advanesd money to any of the | halted for a rest at Big Sandy last night | hjs four captains deserted their Industrial hopmen of the Great Northern in quy occurred, In which Mr. Sherman drew | *XeVe o again rose to address the sen- | gathered, curious but silent, to watch the | S(HIkers with 'the griderstanaing that the | broke camp at 4 . m. taday and areived | arny of 200 men, disavowing all responsibil- this city have all oboyed the order to sirike attention to the fact that the McKinley bill, | ate, when Mr. Harris asked wha: had be- | army straggle by, and followed to the camp | Ba was not in the Gty on the afternoon | bands and drum corps. There were neatly | 1ty for the actlons of that body. The men and everything Is at a standstill, instead of raising the duty on iron, steel and | come of his request for unanimons consent | ground to watch the men take dinner. Kelly | and night of September 27, 1862, when Jef- | 4500 of them. As they flled into town | Were camped two miles east of here wait- President Hill again proposed his plan of other metals except tin plate, largely re- | 0 accept the proposition of the senator | was incensed at the failure to provide food | freys, Smith, Hensy and others stated he | hey were mei by the cltizens. Although | iN§ for @ Baltimore & Ohio freigit, which [ arbitratlon at the last conference between dlced the duty, and thoreforo, it was sald, | from Riiode Island, E and went through the town without his cus- | had given them ey to procure tams | footeore and weary, they had not lost any | they proposed to capture. They were or- | the men's committe and the roud, but it ! & ¢ Slfatntrion 1 objected,” said Mr. Cullom. tomary #miles and bows. S o A A oaey mamsay |\ erthuslasm, dered out of this city yesterday by the | was refusca . whether right or wrong, that it was neces- “On,” sald Mr. Harrls, in his drawling, During the afternoon General Kelly issued | oi*'thit day and did hot return until atter | Most of the colored miners that work | Mayor and sheriff. OohiAr T IoteRtbataLl q v sary to institute a reduction of wages which | gignificant way. the following appeal to Mayor Bemis of | midnight and ,m.,,%“.l several incidents to | here left for other places last night to avoid About 4 o'clock this morning the men ary to expectations the Great North- state capital before 3 or 4 o'clock Sunday | army carries It along it will be better pro- | of the trouble, the fighting lasting not more | yorning and Monday. The men at Wil pathize with led to the labor troubles at Homestead. Mr. VOORHEES DISPUTES ALDRICH. Omaha: prove that was th@lday he was in Vinton. | a_skirmish, and are not likely to return | boarded a Baltimore & Ohio freight train j €1 offieials were again in conference with To Mayor Bemis and Citizens of Omata: | Mr. Rumsay gloo; ghowed until all danger is past. As Soon as the | for Columbus and rode from the coal chutes | the committee of the American Railway reduced the duty on fron and steel from | . MF Voorhee neenlorel sthe | one more appeal from the Industrial army. | Money paic Jeftreys men arrived they assombled on the come | fifteen miles to Mount Sterling, Madison | union this morning. President Debs, Vice the former tariff law and he was aware t and declared that the statement made by the | We are entirely surrounded by Pinkerton | the ;‘,‘l::bf,:;!gw“;"e%‘}"-‘kg\“{'o";‘l";‘Illl-“ not puld | uhs “near Superintondtnt Duggan's house, | County. The train was sidetracked there | progident Howard and che or two L the menufacturers had attributed the neces “What statement? ‘asked: Mr. Aldrich; and railroad detectives, who are sparing no | pow was ‘h*vt‘lflDeQa ih the cross-examini. | but adjourned again to await the arrival | by order of the company. ‘The men are | called on President Hily and asked ,," ',".“ sity for reducing the wages to the reduction | .pye™ giatement that amendments have | Paius to break our movement. Send us | tion. 4 of the army from Streator and Kangley. | Still on it, refusing to get off, the company | could resume their conference with him. iy of duties. That was not the real cause of | ([t Starement [hat wRenGmens e | supplics by rail as soon as possible—bread, | This afternoon PRt Grand Chief Thurs- | A few minutes previous to their arrival | Will not yield, and the sheriff says he Will | promptly acquiesced, Dofore going into the reduction of wages, which was to be | yGei REFCEC 10 O LA wiforts here create tne | meat, coffee. We urge you once more o | ton was on the st@nd, but beyond gencral | Licutenant Governor Gill, President A. J. | hot act until warrants are issued against | confercnce ‘resident Debs e e found in the natural desire of manufacturers | " JEETEE A G e being made, | Stand by us, and hope to make Des Moines '|‘;';|"l»*]"°,=!'“‘§= offparticular interest was | Crawford and Vice President James W, | the men as individuals. that the men had not altered their ,l." y lr to reduce wages without respect to the rates | phPTeSSIOR AL & BEW Aol 18 el WAt | some time Sunday. Route impeded in every | fadused. Three Winesses werc alko InIo- | Murray arrived ‘in a special train from [ A small squad reached Columbus today | in the slightest degreo, nor did they intend of duty. NGt DR r G M IRAO T [ R B e Eg a6 conceivable manner. Transportation by | jng that Mr. Ri 3 was. In Vinton ana | Joliet.” A conference took place between the | on foot. They report that Galvin resigned do_ 80, Just what {he men expected: to In reply to a question by Mr. Aldrich a8 | ¢ 10" of knowledge. The senator from | Wagon in most part paid for. not in Cedar Rupfds on the evening of | men and Charles J. Devlin in the latter's | temporarily to escape arrest as a leader by the conference was not clear, b to whether Senator Lindsay subscribed to the f 1 8 3o ORI M0 BGTE Eample C. T. KELLY, General. | September 27, 1862, that being the time when | private car. The miners wanted Mr. Devlin | While at Washington Court House and that . Hill had loft the way opon for & rec doctrine enunciated by Mr. Mills that coffee, | IHOMe Betant '8 WRSal o SCIRIE RO | rhe manifesto of Kelly gave expression | the witnesses for the state testified that it | to address the miners' committes, but he | he will resume command. altiol negotintions | for.a satiloment at tea #nd sugar should bo taxed and the duty | OF & man speaking without any knowledse | il "icliiiment ‘of the men, and threats | Was fixed up to Wfound the wire south of | declined, saying that he had not inviied | INDIANAPOLIS, April 27.—General Trye, | any tie, and they took. advantise of i on iron and steel reduced, Mr. Lindsay said [ 0f what e 1s talking about. statement | (0 ISt the Pinkertons are becoming hourly | this city and when they ‘received money | them here and consequently had no desire | Who arrived here on the selzed freight train | juy; g d they took advantage of hia 5 Vote % made by the senator from Rhode Island is for this particular purpose. A rigid exam- i g % i 4 G 3 vs, | invitation to sce whethe could not be he did not think Mr. Mills voiced the senti- e e r T more numerous. There was mo indication | jomiim shomal ty ghom it Ahia deXam- | to address them. The meeting was called | last night, called on Governor Matthews. | averted, Boih sides expre Ak fenGiotpRerentigidemopat . Aty I do not know what the senat of an attempt by the Sacramento division | nesses remembered the presence of Ramsay | 40 order by Chairman O'Connor of Spring | He was cordially received by the governor, | prior to the conference, 4s firmly opposed (0 “Tdo not belleve,” said Mr. Aldrich, “that | =1 do not know w! At e, senator e | to capture u train during the day, the men | In Vinton they could not remember any- | Valley, and was addressed by Messrs. Gill, [ Who said he hoped the army would receive | yranting anything demanded R ot eithor of the scnators from Texas or tho | BY HATCE SO QA Hor | AaE S i put | apparently determining to scatter ‘and trust [ thing.else. Crawford and Murray, who counselled peace | good treatment while in Indiana. He said | {he gen demanding their old wage scheduls senator from Kentucky knows what the ' construction on; that amendments [ to bumpers and brakebeams. More Troubla foF a Forger. and urged the army to leave, and told all | he believed the people of Indianapolis w WiiiTe: M S H U188 1L or b Lus o o FbI 4 his own 5 = 3 n democratic party wants.” (Laughter.) Shis 5 g ADAIR, la., April 27.—One hundred and - ! o i+ the Toluca miners to decide for themselves. | feed them while here. General Fry ation, TAKE A VOTE TODAY. have been agreed to may or may not be P! DES MOINES, April 27.—(Special Tele- | pinally this was agreed upon, and Mr, Dey- | he did not know when he would leav ",;.l'".“ e Tbas g twenty-one Sacramento imen were missin d ST s & | true, but that they have been considercd in 2 § | sram to The Dee)=Additional information | lin at once arranged for a tpeclal train fo | sald.he did not care, but said he would re- [okench RS ver, not lagt a “It you will agree to take a vote on this | ¢ (I G today when Kelly massed his Industrial A A_ : p ' great while, and at its conclusion the mei DIl oy you it ind.ous. what_tho demos | S, majority of the committce I8 truc.” ot | army for the march. The men had asserted | W8 filed ugainstifames Wilson this morn- | take the army home, It i the general fm. main indetinitely and make specches. It It | Fosumed Ciolr own meeting in Labor huil. cratic party wants,” retorted Mr. Lind- | coirect,” declared Mr. Voorhees. last night that they would walk no further | B8 GUC & WARH 7 3 Of carrest issued wpon | pression here that the Toluca miners will | bis intention to rent a large tent and charge | Neither the mon_norfhe officials would give say. L will leave it to be deeided In the course | @nd, as soon as breakfast was over, they - 2 not return to work. If they do not the | an admission of 10 cents to his lectures. any information “as to “the object of the the Valley bunl. It¢ {8 based upon the X s Rt o "1 will agree to take an aye and nay vote | o tetnts o the mext thirty days. replied | folded their tents and silently prepared 1o | charge that he presented o forged draft | ™I*$I0n of the army ls successtul. KINGSTON, R. L, April 27.—The New | confercnce nor Of Its results, except that . : : England branch of (he Industrial army is g on the bill as it came from the house at 3 : Sl ' | steal rides. They said they would not re- %0 have been drawn GOVERNOR GILL TALKS. 1% | Vice President Clongh tohl a ‘roporter that O e M Abrion. throwing down | ME Aldrich, and rested the case on what | 000 o urmy at Stuart tonight, but Kelly | by the 'Atlantic N whal ‘bank upon the | When Licutenant Governor Gill-was intro- | MeeUN& the best of luck: —“During “he | siwe kuow no more than we TaCSatarny elack 3 3 Mr. Cullom was recognized and spoke tn | J00 (N0 CERR B BREEE (0 Siive Influence | Valley: bank. whengiltiact it was drawn for | duced to the assemblage of 7,000 miners 1o | Barch vosterday they were stopped DY | ahout the men's position in regard to asbl the gage. opposition to the bill. : $16 and raised t and bore the forged 0 niners he | Gharles Hopkins, who supplied them with AR e ked why he did not include of the commissary would bring them back opened his uddress by readi trati 1 > Mr. Lindsay asked why he did not includ Ho said the initial poliey and the SiRnature of th or of the Adlantio | P! cus by reading telegrams he | g11 the milk. they.could.dzink, as:well as | fationsc = trom all that could be gathered the proposed. amendmenta of - the “SHARCE L rstnd” SOFC ol " the smligntencd uni- MARCHING IN THE RAIN. bank. Judge Phillips of the police cours { had received from Sheriff Lenz, and also the | aofree. Just befere leaving. Bast Gronwicn | 1t 18 thought that tho men were revising committee in this proposition. -3 f tantioy The civilized world The march today was begun under dis- | held Wilson to the district court in default | replies he had sent in answer to them, giv- i v the schedules in their previous demand and AL 124 Mr. Lindsay concluded his speech | yorse 18 wrofoction. = fho clileed Noree | coutaging. prospects. | Rain began falling | Of $5000 additional bond and Wilson was | Ing it as his opirion that the ordering out of | the Semac i o e oo el presented | were after additional information from tha and _immediately Senators Dolph, Cullom, | g5 ST YU 400, SETT, B0 PSrl | Soon after dawn, and the wagons that had | §ikep back to jail, The old man Is how un- | the militia was unnccessary. He said he [ ong of General e resiments Soting | rallway before submitting a revised prop- Harris and others were on their feet {or | rocoguition of the protective, idea. Govern- | been expected to carry the army failed 1o | {o"(he prisoner it ix learmed that hi kiiew that the situation was not as serlous | the civil war, and this Is now beins carried | iy renck today ti . KooBTI S ohy ment means protection. Any government | materialize. There were scarcely suflicient | conspirators and contidants are in Chicg R had reported it to be, and | along. The army camped here last night PO AOE BV e oo mpliy stariadin Mr. Harrls was recognized, and, standing St maintain itselt and must protect its | teams to haul the baggage and the sick, and | and a Pinkerton detective, who has been | further stated he had every confidence in | and started forward this fully equipped passcnger train, which they must m [ forward this morning beside his desk with the oficial report of | AT MR, U0 HO8, i oton that | grambling among the men was loud and | on Wilson's truil for two or tiree months | the miners not making a hostile demonstra- | “"5 ARTFORD, | April 27-Captain Sweet- | VOS¢ to xend through to Great Falls. the colloquy between Senators Atdrich and | Peobie- - The femerraiie FREREEE At & BT Relly Waited for teams, and then, [ In Texas and Colorado, is in the city seek | tion. Continuing, he said: **You are all well | jand’s band of Coxevites set sut for Merl: | Vice President Clough said this train car: Lindsay In his Nand, read the proposition, | (i for protection 'ls unconstitutionol we | QEoh o ked, ordered the army forward, tell: | Ing o ferret out the identity of the Chicago | aware of my mission here. 1 came here | den this moraing. and will puch on w0 Mo | Tied no deputies, but it is belioved a forco as he said, of the senator from Rhode | b SECCL TG AIAP O 0 o eiciment of | ing the mien to take the railroad Instéad of [ PAFUI™: personally o vlew the situation and have | Haven to Join' Fitzgerald’s. column. there, | 11l be picked up somewhere along the line. Island, first to vote on the bill as it came | 0 ooogcary to the very existence of the | the wagon road, if they wished to. —“But Alleged Tiighwaymen Captured. found you as I thought you were, peaceably | He will have his ten regulars and a fow | .\ |Ch asked for a statement of the situa- trom o House, and then to vote on it as | ENe NCRAE L MUGY o "hoiition s 'an | o’ ot intertere with the trains” he com- | DES MOINES, Aprll 21—(Special Tele- | assembled and not of 4 disposition o de. | Hartford recruits. * Yeaterday they dug | Hon 4fter the sirike ws declured on the cn- reported to the senate by the finance com- | BOVERE b e oo, youl CARROL @olfurthen | avant. | (oiThe BeqIawilii: Jahnson | and.| stroy:propasty. or/takeilife, asI W intormed | dan i B et ! tire Northern system today, President Debs Ity mande vou do you cannof go further | gram to The Bee ohnson an 5 med | dandelions to cook for dinmer with salt mittee. T T rararbe. . Nowagen & thaty (s ] witime: Henry Welton, colored, were arrested this | BY the sheriff of this county fn dispatches | pork, 3 Bt of the railway union said:” *“The conference Mr. Lindsay had disclaimed any authority'| oWhen I remember, however, that (W | Wob "ior blow a faint blast and the | morning on suspicion of being the parties | 145t night. I lave come here (oday o de- — with Mr. Hill was carried on pleasantly, but to speak for Nis party on these propositions, | Same distinguished authorlty, at the same | FU% S8 orward. There were no | Who ently Wednesday morning wiylid W, | clare peace and to plead with you not to | MILITIA OUT IN THE NORTHAVEST. | without tho effect of bringing them ' any and Mr. Aldrich said he would like to hear | thne it declarsd that profeetion I8 & frond | G rom the townspeople, no flowers for | T. Brown on West Mirst and Court avenue | attempt any violence or destruction of prop- closer together. As to the claims he has from (lie senator from Tennessce (Harris), | 80 denounced the federal election laws, ree: | Eters Bh the pUvieiR, B0 o™ Glendly | wna “wrter "beating him until unconseious | erty. Large Armies Marching to Join Forces | cnough men to run the road, I believe Mr. who had charge of the bill. As Mr. Harris E::‘"“‘:‘ "‘us“uw ';‘“wll’ml e (omg{; pn"w‘“, along the soggy road, and at the first turn | obbed him and dragged his body down the ““When T refused to send the state troops T Causing Much Concern. Hill has been misinformed by his own friends, g 5 e river bank ax s ] S o ; ! read tho report of the debate the interes! | the democratic party and completed its [ fully 250 of them turned upon the rafiroad ing. D e Mosi | had. every confidence that you would not, and | SEATTLE, April 27.—A battalion of mili- | o overestnated tholr ‘mumbers. Strict visitors tn the gallory and. senators and | work by nominating the present democratic ( and began a tle caloulation. Island train from, Council Blaffs und was | NOW 1 hope you will reward my friendly feel- | tia was called out here at midnight. Ninety | OTers have been fssued that all strikers O e e % | adminisiration, my admiration for the goods | The monotony of the start was relleved | enroute to. the house of a friend on the Ing toward you by upholding the dignity and | men reaponded to the call within forty-five | fons the line stay at thelr homes and re- Lindsay agreed that the McKinley bill had |yt "Noornees again entered the debate e I o | by an interesting one-round mill between [ east side of the river when he was as- | institutions of the state by quietly going frain from any futerference with the trains & high pitch of excitement. of that democratic administration Is sadly by an intcresting oneround wii between | SHL e il home and allowing the miners in this place | MINUtes, but most of them were dismissed | which the company may attempt to move, PROPOSED TO VOTE AT 3 P. M. {rpalredieh 5 CHICAGO PLATFORM, | other with ‘marked cnergy and cordiality Bodyiof EAETTRGRR o to settle thelr own affairs in a way that s | and told to await orders, Colonel Green | I don't anticipate the strike will extend to “Now," said Mr. Harris, “while I have not V'\(;-\“llab HF‘ITm‘}( I.I ,". tu\ & : © | and who shouted loudly when their com INDIANOLA, la., April 27.—(Special Tele- ulm-mnuhlc to them, and you all know what | denles that there was any other motive than ]“"' Northern Pacifie, for the present at the vanity to assert I represent the demo- “I suppose that s often true that a{ rqqes separated them. The eight-mile | ¢, N ce)—The , ), | that is. an emergency ci o oy east." cratie party. 1 Dok o swkure. tha senator | body of men gathered togethor may, by rea- | {ramp (o Casey ~vas a dismal one nd very | §ram 10 'he MeedTshe body of William MUST UPHOLD THE LAW. Bt T it aie ondestion Kont waten oy | Président Hill was cailed on fmmediately from Rhode Tsland that so far as I am con- | son of thelr enthusiasm and by the lack of | glow, but a hot meal and coffee revived the | ¢ M0 W i R RO o et “I ask you as American citizens t> vphold | armory during (he night P “"; i} I'f' the | after the order for a general strike had been cerned, or %o far as 1 can control the ac. | sense of individual responsibility, commit f men's courage, and on the remainder of the | evening. Life had evidently been cxunct | the supremacy and dignity of the siaie. I | that the Northern Pacific oficials are djs. | iued: and stated hie had verd little addi- tion of the majority of the senate, I will | excesses and go to extremes hu‘n\ l|u IL‘m- trip better time was made. about three weeks, and Indications pointed | came here to plead witn you to de 5o, and 1 | turbed over the possibility of the 1,000 tional ta say. The company, he said, pro- consent that at 8 o'clock we will proceed to | guage and action which no one of them, Kelly spent considerable time today in or- | to suicide. He recently came from Wy- | trust you will. Confer with the Toluea men | Commonwealers from this city under Gen- | L0¢4 to operate its road independent of the vote on the amendments of the finance com- | acting in his dndividual capacity, would | ganizing his base ball team, and expects to | more, Neb. His wife and five children It you wish and use rioral suasion to get | eral Shepard, who are now marchifig fo | fimerican Rallway union. «We do not be- «e and then the final passage of the bill. . u e dia 2 i > s he Fur cause, oy Bk X , suld, “this o repre mittee and then the final passage of the bill. | think of doing. ~ For the wild and imp do battle on the diamond when e reaches | sertell Wim o vear ao for his failure 10 | (helr assistance to v our casor 10 thoy Will | Soin_ ihelr forces with - the ammarc K £0 | lieve,” hie suld, “(his commitico represents This can be done only by unanimous con. | tical vagaries which the Chicago convention | Des Moines. A camp artist is preparing a | Provide for them and came to live with her | o8 SR SR BG Y R FEHRER S | 0 Lhely ! the main body of men. In a commitice of gent, and 1 now go furthe 1 ask f bt 1892 formulated into a platform, some ex- | banner for the club bearing the inscription, | father, James Lyons at Lacona. He was ¥ . 1 the sam u you use | gent at Puyallup Junction, will attempt o | forty-gix they have only two engincers and unanimous congentin o Lnd 88K LOF O mation like this must be accopied as the | “Industrial Nine—Slide, Kelly, Slide! On | thé son of Juccb Moon, a respected old forcortiy enlve dutrc il that Lanallfcall foukiliselas:y itralnincithatipoint: tHiEQe Aremet. anl Lharuilh a vary Iaras ok The Presiding Oficer (Mr. Turpie)—Are | only soluton. And for this organized | to Washington!" § RotHor of (s ranER, L Spnnesieny (hoiipeopl el thial | SIROUBVILL I AOr S Apri] JreTwenty | tion of the roud totally unreprescited. there any objections? anarchy, to which the country owes its pres- DES MOINES' WELCOME WAN . Still Determined to Lyne J. A. Crawford, president of the United | Deputy Grady and Sheriff i(:-uv" .1.,1..”,“5 Tonight everything Is closed in these (- Cullom—T object. (Democratic laugh- | ent difficulties, it cun now only be sald that | ppg’ MOINES, April 27.—(Special Tele- | CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., April 21--(Special | Mine Workers of Iilinois, mext addrested | the Portland contingent of the Commonweal | biocn, Sid along the line of the road, LN cull q g . mygh; otine m-“-(nnrl he average demoeratic | gram to The Be¢)—Perm'stlon having been | Telesram to The Bee)— laie hour | the assemblig, e sail e wminers were | army from capturing u Undon Pacific train | fro ooty though not actively joining Senators Cullom and Aldrich were trying [ legislator Is devoted to disavowing his in- | Giingrawn for the use of Crocker woods for y ulted Miss | not striking, but ihat tacy simply suspended | at this point. — After the train had pullea | (he #trikers, secmed disinclined ‘to work to gain recognition, and Mr. Aldrich was | dividual responsibility and in proving to his wopen™army to camp in, the city council | Maggie Pooth on the public hizhway near | work until such titae as *he big operators | out the 600 men went into camp for the | WIth the nonunion men and feared the pos- heard above the tumult and laughter o say [ constituents that although he is not a pro- o, poeting tonight to make other ar- | Tama vesterday afterncon had not been | were willing to 2o into a conference with | night. They are determined to push ahead, | SIUI dangers of green men on the switches. he wanted to addross the senate. tectionist he is in favor of protecting local Recided have the | captured. The people of Toledo, Tama and . PACOMA . Wa ok | ST. PAUL, April 27.—The afternocn train { 3 . ! rangements, It was %ecided to have the | ¢4 Ul ft Y 1| the miners and adjust the scale of prices. | TACOMA, Wash., April 27.—The First reg- ( The presiding officer told him somewhat | industries in which they are interested. LR bres Sl dl 1'% | Montour are’ all_out. The Musquakie In LR 1adJu $cglong e 4 A C& | started out on the Great Nosthern with a ; I - P cast of the State fair grounds, and a | Montour ave afl out. whe. lakie e | He said the suspencion was as uuch to the [ tment” of ‘the state militia has recelved tartly he would recognize him after he had [ “From the inevitable consequences of this | ¢ X R ans from the Sac 0x agencies 4 58 L ) } s S ; L full crew, notwithstanding the union order SehoTa kR IR OR " m { b Y ubincss A good times | committee was appointed to see that the | ama have been sent out with dogs, und at | iterest of the ope rs as it was 0 the | orders to be In readiness to proceed to Puy- et 4 Tecognized the senator from Illinols (Mr. | crusade against business and good LWMes | army marched straight through the city to | 10" o'clock tonight had ' struck u- trail miners, He urged the Tuluea ren to join | allup. The militia men here assembled at | t0 Strike. When it reached Jackson street, Ui even Coxey and his followers have mutinied | ¢, "o, np and did not stop in the city limits. | is believed the brute will be caught, the strike and wmarch to the front and be | their armory at midnight. however, less than half a mile from the Mr. Cullom yielded to Mr. Aldrich, who | and rebelied. — The outraged people My | e mayor was authorized to appoint a sufi- | the determination to lyneh him is as strong | men, as did alss Viee Frosident James W e Tl depot, where there Iy a switch but no switch- sald: “Mr. Precident, in the course of the | find expression for thelr woes 1o an unuat- | gient police force 10 see that this arrange- | 85 ev Murray. After the speaking a metion was DEMAND FOOD OR WORIE, man) cthe itraln koppadandthe enginegy; speech of e senator from Kentucky 1 asked | ural and unwise manner, but whatever mis- | [ V0 Carriod out, The trades assenibiy on TR Doar O L L T AL b0 A R R ce e e e S i (R e tho:sanator the. :N(':”.‘;'fl‘-“m"" ‘\\'l)-(llxor they guld 1 pegola ipay; ::'{"“"‘nN‘?I"‘l'v;m""""“‘]‘:)l;“:- also held a meeting at which a committee | CRESTON, la., April 27.—(Speclal Tele- | deats heve to immediosly depart fr Flags and Riotous Miners Parading the | conductor stood by the train, but refused to BAi0ANE90080 10 EYOLR: 0RO RNOY S RANEHOYORIINS A ML R0E Bl 1 of twenty-five was appointed to meet the | gram to The Boe)-Ered Grube, who was | city and sllow thy Toluca wen to settle Streets of Mountuin, tall bill and the pending amendments of the [ involve: the cointry in even a small part | 18 G Ow e ot and escort 1 to | 5740 0 gt Asrai e, o wanifaly B BEOANAB AT Mioh Al kI8, CornouD, iatinni, Applihan—Frelght finance committee at & o'clock. It had no | of the trouble and mischief caused by the 1y ¥ ] rreste e el States | ab z then. BSCANABA, Mich, Apri 27.—A mob o Bt fivattoverd i et LeaTay 8 the cumping grounds. 1t s not known | yri et (DS GoyarnartGillltalegranbad for: at speclal 1isoo t .15, the first over the Great North- response on that side of the chamber.'” present democratie administration. e sanplng gt { Marshal Richards for sending obscene let- 500 unemployed miners are parading the | ern sinee the beginning » o : . i I G R ey iy er the army can get a train here, but | ters through the mails, commitied suicide | train of thirty flat cars to take the miners to g ern since the beginning of tho strike, pulled o tried o vospond to the senator from | CULLOM DENOUNCES THI INCOME TAX. | {ie"yrGhapilities are they canno e R L S | e Ceametiva homen tw soon a5 the spove | Sreets of Iron Mountain toduy carrying a [ in at 7:15 thia morning, Engincor Frank Age MEinLaal ME Dinfsay. Senator Cullom denounced the income tax MAYOR BEMIS' RESPONSE. county jail, The body was suspended from | geeision had been reached, and the men | Fed flag and demanding food or work. The | Maher, Fireman L. J. Boel Conductor o had no response to that Inquiry, which | 4y o sandbagging proposition. and then pro- | 1 ol Tl Kelly's request for | the ubper bunk by @ plece of blanket he | wore in a very congenfal mood wheu they | mayor will send a committee to Lansing to | John Pincon and eleven deputy marshals in was a direct and easily understood question,” | tecded o orticze 1n detall the varlous 1 response to General Kelly's req uised for' thet Blirpdaet ot Hangins himselr. | WOre Uy o Yery Gonkeiial mond. wherithoy i I faet bl charge, The train was made up of thirty- persisted Mr. Aldrich. “I did offer for this | cchedules of the tarift bill. He argued | further assistance from Omaha, Mayor Bemis | He leaves a wife and one son. The wife | lettied T WOTE BoU e s aT T R e T five carloads of merchandise and was started Bide of the chamber to take a vote on the bill | {hat the tariff question should be taken out rduy telegraphed him: refused to acce people of this city felt much relieved after Mnasionsr: MeGlintoels-handed his ]l X8 00 Ol e oo T G ni T RARSE S0 oUBRen ) tARD: & Yol 01 the DL [ ihabe tha tarift queablc X Digioult ¢ nateimposalble .t ahip. pro . the departure of the men, and the excitement | resignation to Chairman McNaughton of the | from § il yesterda rnoon, coming mentit T racelveilino: reaponsaitosthat: of politics altogether and made & matter of 1 o) Beoh this end. Have $35 contributed Town.Chitd Hurn died down. The Toluca miners at onco | board this afternoon. Five hundred fdle | WP 08 far as Big Lake, where the crew cons BLLIon. /T thon. atked 1f the! Renators fans thal| (mathamaty etormination —and demon- | &1 "t0r registered letter at Des Moines post- | , CEPAR RAPIDS, Ta il 27.—(Spectal | called a meeting to decide upon th» question | workers had met and unanimously passed a | clided to lay over night rather than make LR Alde T wane rendy Lo (a pa st Hag i AkFation.= At he sald, ' DUSISs | e, Cannot do anything offictally. Will | Telegram to The Bee)~While Mrs. Carroll | of returning to work. Some of tho colored | resolution giving him two hours to leave the | the run after dark, No obstruction was ot y A4y he bill as | question, put, of course, necossarily a polit iy - ar y R AL and her 7-year-old sop, James, were burning [ men on the streets said they were willlng | city or suffer the consequences. Bvery one | fered by the sirikers, as they were confident it stood. T would suggest that I id not ask involved the great ques- | remit any further contributions mads, s i ) 3 (a0 e oW MURRMA Lhak-Lodig natiankc [ilolione,‘as inib 1. involved the: great'q , Iks on their farm three miles from | to take out their tools if the whites did. [ who marched through the streets with a red | that the freight would not leave the St Q 5, uld not give | (jon of raising revenue for the support of LITTLE SYMPATHY IN DES MOIN .S, Castalla, the little fellow's clothes caught | Mr. Devlin said if his men quit he would | flag was given a poor commissioner order | Cloud yard, claiming that the company could ll’:-‘r‘l‘pll‘"ll‘n:‘:\\‘I:vl\l:l‘\:| ~I(-|n.‘h~, ::x:-'n?;(Ixi»k:-].im::.:{ :‘y‘.y:”k‘-‘.:I\;.-ufil;‘x:.l.l.lv-,:w "}m'::k::‘u"l.mnlllf..\ l.l'\‘.'xlu»'.“(y : :;l.r.'[,u.’,','.:il ‘I‘»:.-n‘-:-:“xl::‘ l‘l’m-l«;u f:f.‘:'.!.‘.,».lx";h..?“fi'[‘ import negroes (rul.n r'lunfx..‘ to \\nrk‘ln the for $1, good at any store, and during the ;jy{lniin“jl uwtul‘- W to take it out on the Ferguy question, on credible authority, that last | They propose to commit to n commission | Kelly's Army Will Be Given Food and | fied befc ‘medical ald could be sum. | Mines. 1f the '-“'f:lm 1..1-'n .;,‘ not ]r:.‘.;_r.ulrl‘: afternoon 300 orders were {ssued, Fully A i“'_ 1'\I “',‘,' e R G night the members of the finance committee [ of experts the laborious task of working assed On, one B mA ArRREARE Ao v the Ey slabi | MOERTARADY auSRMALic IR LSRG RRARIG | 1000 Swere Jaaued today. 8ndimpre aelllEne [ ol e 26RR SR HERE At uR representing that side of tho chamber agreed | out the basis upon which an equitable | DIS MOINE April 27.—(Special Tele- | Were nearly burngd off. is sure to follow. ) glven out tomorrow. Conservative esti alf;Toutd louss -andiiihe ‘aliampkiio aend Ll to more than 500 gmendments to the pending | (arift act can be constructed, leaving to con- | gram to The Bee.)—Arrangements are being New Lowa Postmasters. DETAILS OF TIE COAL STRIKE. BIARS. the TRRr QL REORIMINA DAy olly Witlar| RIS 2 IR2H i AYADSOOR '“';-l"‘""\" “ ! sress finally the work of enacting this ur'm' made to e |.;, the Kelly army upon its WASHINGTON, April 27.—(Speclal Tele- b sty 1.EHAY b ;‘::u‘ ;-I,\L_x -lt:‘m“”‘\l_z.. l.yulllwlu;“\v.li 2, ‘|"”I'n".‘|m,); i 7 » g alr, ast sa.( W 0 0 8 be it as may be | a val a res Moines Sunday evening, The g The > oy f 2 The: R " g ceme Lt AL AR YOUR ATTHORITY. '(-.""‘l“{‘ ;"“:““‘I“‘l'r‘ ot j-\(u[-‘ AN AR ale ""':“I“I:I’“"v‘“r e ey oy e | gram to The Bee)=The following fourth- | Six Thowsand Out in Indisna—Boats Tied | of the authoritic Help must arrive by WAS THE OLDEST EX-GOVERNOIL . in Up In Buffalo. Monday or Iron Mountain will be the scene Pty Mr. Aldrich: “I think the senator from | amount of revenue to adjust wages to labor | meeting held last night neld a meetin P s Y P X oy 4 § en Missouri found out the day before yesterday | without disturbing the equity of the general | ¢nis morning and appointed a subcom- county, Benjar TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April —Presi- | of riots, and possibly bloodshed. Death of Nathanlel 8. Berry at tho Age of .8, Logan, resigned: I . -Eig he was not well udvised as to what was going | scheme of protection. This tarift commis- | yittee to draft an nppeal to the lo to | wirds, Blackhiuwk county. William Wi dent Dunkerly of the state miners' union Ninety-Eight. o on the democratic side of the chamber. | slon, If properly constructed \\;u.m be able | contribute for the support of the approach- | vice Bertha Wilson, Jesigried; Pleasant Val- | stated this morning tiat the strike fn In- CITIZEN TRAIN AR CONCORD, N. fl., April 27.—Ex-Governor fe may be as Ignorant of what s now golng | to avold the Interminable Incongruities | ing army. The secretary of the state falr Scott count ter J." Johnson, vice el comnlate e Tt on, and before the hour of & o'clocl ';"““_ which ive so much annoyance to the admin- refur (nlnlln\\ |I|v>“m||l|)v l.‘I.[. i on ||;.. . Schumacher, resigned. :}mr I‘?l:‘.mp“ ) uu: 1 lrw AN, TIAL He n‘u.,-.l ::.« Iu.--‘;u : 1 R aesnie A AR ATE A ALt than 100 more amendements may be made to | istrative branch of the government. fale grounds or use the buildlegs, as to do T X . ¢ out n Liconse in Wush i Fitaos ay 1 the bill. Now T do not intend o commit [ “Let us, then, in this vear o , build | 80 would cause danger trom fire’and vitiate Crime of an OLd Soldier. gram from President McBride of the na- | WASHINGTON, April 27.—G pneumonia, aged 98 yenrs. the insurance. The owners of Crocker park, STER O April 27, hec & g g that | n i JKSONVILLE, * Fla,, April 27— myself or any one else to a bill 1 know nothe | & monument for all time which will 'be an | fheinsurancee The owners of Crocker park: | , WEBSTER CITY, Ia., April 27.—(Special | tional association this morning stating that | Train {s under arrest. The philosopher of ,\I»"}\Iluhl‘“‘l.\ls':ll ',_f b AREL L Mt Ing about. If the senator will state & pro honor alike to both political parties. Let | (o ¢ ot the army o the park and use | Telekram to The Bee)-—J. 1, Storms, an | (he outlook was most encouraging. Presi- | peyehio force wanted to languish dun» sitlon to vote on the house bill at ""l., | us create and vivity a system, one some- amping ground during K W stay | 010 veteran of the late war, was arrested | gone" Dunkerly denles the story that the l' y 'I‘“ ;( i I’v "A:w i in n’ dun- | of the Mexican and Indian wars, He had Dour next week T believe that proposiiion will | thing lke @ system, a plan under which | in Des Moines. Aside from this there will | here today while attempting a eriminal Fra gt i o geqn, deop aftor hin'arrout, but an unsymps: | been jnarricd twice and was the falher of be accapted by slmple methods just dutles may be com- | be no sympathy fd avelers, the policy | assault upon the d-year-old daughter of | Strikers stoned the few miners who were | thetie police refused to comply and instead | forty children. He was 96 years old “WIN the. ace A A Y e Mecent wages be assured to the | belng to feed them and pass them on as [ Mr. Harcourt, an cmploye of the ‘Webster | working in the Clay county mines and says | carried Mr. BOSTON, April 27.—Dr. Albert Day, fa- he acceptance of such a proposition | Putet i quickly as possible, City Brick and Tile works. Much feeling | that good feeling exists between the men iy mous for his suceessful treatment of inebri ®xclude the offering of any amendments by | People of our country s AR AT, has been expressed and Storms 18 now in | The y Y o | Immediate trial, instead of a confinement | v 1 OB VTP A TTE Y T A et Mr Cullom spoke two hours and twenty fja2, been. b The only mines now In operation are a few n ates and who for the past thirty-five years White of Oalitornia (cor Asked Benator | yies and was followed by Mr Dolph, who glacer Left the Train Behind, VDI W o small ones In lower Clay county and a [ first and trial afterwards. Mr. Train ar- | yas been tdentified with the Washingtonlan ! v replied Mr. Aldrich gave the fifth installment of his speech, but | TROUTDALE, Ore., April 27.—The Indus- Carson's Smallpox Case. bituminous mine in the Evansville district, | rived | Wushington yesterday, attracted by | pome inthis city, 15 dead, ued 73 eplied Mr. Aldrich, CARSON, Ia, April 27.—(Speclal to The | BUFFALO, April 27.—Fifty boats are tied | the nowriety surrounding thu Coxey move LONDON, April 27— William McCullogh Bee)~"Tho 'smallpox case here is o bad one | alons the Huffalo docks for want of coal, [ ment, Last night he delivered a lecture srons, the well known author and for & 0l 3 Prvs (AR th sligh ancés of recovery The | though only six days iave elapsed since the he formality of securing a license, 4 neces ong time a member of the Hou'e of Com- I think it ls perfectly candid,” repliea | Senators, Frve and Aldrioh. = to the station and did some switching et e cated o tho aacovery: o e | great strike of soft coal miners was begun, | sary incldent in the District of Colum e f i Mr. Aldvich. After the Ineident on the floor, Senator | United States Marshal Grady read an order | {he town. A guard has also bheen tloned | As near as can be learnad there Is not enough | Was not complied with, and today the poliee ST. LOUIS, April Benjamin - Arme Aldrich sald his reason for making a propo- | from the court to the arm il asked them | to that the quarantine orders are en- | coal for all railroads centering in Buffalo | swooped down upon Mr. Train and put bim | gepony, widely known as a sport writer, AT e et v he wanted to | \f they intended to take the train and they | forced. With these precautions there can | to conti business with for three wecks. | under arrest for violation of the license | gropped dead here today of heart disen A e e et i WSttt eanted &6 | answered: “'Yes, we are golng to Washing. | be no ‘daner (o persons coming into town | ' cON April 27.—The | ordinance. Mr. Train dem.nded that he be | 1o was 45 years old o on the house bill It could not pass. *1| tom" The engineer cut off his engine and [ On business. . coke s adopted peaceful means | taken to a police cell and incarcerated, — —-— s he “proposition.” he added, “with a | pulied out for Bridal Veil, fitteen milos dis- Lisbon's Drend Flague. for the future. foreigners who In for- | The request was refuscd and the police took Ouar leiiking Nominatianialeinctedl Vlow of demonstrating by an actual test on | tant, leaving the army and train-behind, LISBON, April #1.—Durlug yesterday thero | M strikes terrorized the community with | him stralght to the police court, which way I gt e ALL i S HATISANR B L Al (AR RN A0 A e = RS pistol and torch now agree to follow the | In session, to await there his turn for trial Baughter), and now he proposes to AX on | eratie platform is and how impossible it is R ARV, AYERRD, were twenty-seven cases of cholerine re- | English-speaking workmen and abstain from | Judge Milner of the police court refused | nomination of Dr. Jenking to be health in pome day next week to vote on the bill as L : B N B WABHING + April 27.- Chiet of Police | ported, The total number of cases thus | violence. The plan of the leaders 15 to or- | to make a martyr of George Francls Train [ spector of the port of New York has been B came from the bouse, without amend (Continued on Second age.) Moore sald (oday that the Coxey army can | far Iy 440. One patient uled yesterday. ganize the men at all the works and not | and dismissed the charge against hit rejected by the scuate by & party vote Nathanicl Spriuger, the olde X BOVernor ain to the police court for the senator think that @ candid | $00n sank into the background to allow Mr. | trial army here has been very quict all day proposition?” asked Mr. White, McPherson to get into a controversy With | o gccount of the rain. A freight pulle The whold thing seems curious,” per pisted Mr, White. “Here it Is half past 1 nd a proposition to vote on the bill at 3 ‘elock s made and he (Aldrich) is ‘called’ on that proposition—that Is a phrase which perhaps he will understand (great laughter) =and he has declined to respond (great