Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1894, Page 1

JUNE 19, 1871, OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2. 1891 SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS nnsylvania avenue, as the dusty pro- e women, following two large Ameri MAY DAY IN NEW YORR, 1 cession wheeled Into 1t, looked more as if n flags, o a circus was in town than anything -else. —— s . There were a number of excursionists on | He Would Like to Get Rid of Kelly, but FIFTY READY T0 GO, Springfield Men Crossing the Couniry to | Firteen Thousand Workin Turn O 5 3 s { 3 pusand Workingmen Turn Out Not Allowed to Speak on the Capitol | the street, mostly country people in their T _— . L2 q 1 th ,{" bl v for {He Prrade; Motorman Roughly Handled and a Street ¥ best clothe: Knows Not How to Do So. Start Made at Reourifing an Omaha In- pread the Trouble, B whiE e i { Grounds, There was little of actual interest in the dustrial Army Last Night. NEW YORK, May 1.—Labor had its an- Car Entirely Demolished, | walk up Pennsylvania avenue to the capitol i s i nual May day demonstration tonight. Fif: 8 gronnd Here the proces:fon was deflected 3 bEL A teen thousand workmen, fnelu ing 500 women, # ERY TURN | 2nd moved up R strect to the top of the hill, SERVED A FORMAL NOTICE TO GET OUT | tocalities, Omaha has become possessea of | ILLINOIS STRIKERS ON THE WAR PATH an*‘lu‘ i1 Unioh squae; whato spetohes. | UNEMPLOVED WOl i POLICEMENN MET AT EVI u where a broad expanse of avenue swept s an Industrial army, and the watch cry s, iy bl L RKMEN BECOME UNRULY H toward the east front of the capitol. This “On to Washington.” The army was or- were made, and general, but orderly, enthu 3 was Coxey's goal and there was every prep- [ Kelly Responds that Me Will Move When | covioq at a mass meeting held at Jefterson | 1 ¢ Dafled In Their Efforts to Captare a | siam prevailed. The headquarters of the —_— E s ft 1olon aration to 1to the avente, but as the i SRy, B : h Gl le ) " Me o v arfous labor orga o ougho he 1 Firmly, but Without Violence, Goxey and | aratian to turn o the e ot ot | 1€ r ek "“‘”\"”‘“’l‘;‘ Feel that | square last night, at which time and place T”"“\"" Q"::l :‘m;f‘:;"y'( e Yhrons pabor nrequizations throuehout e | Seven Thousand of Them Parade and Trouble 1 Browne Were Hustled Out, men was seen stretched from curb to sk LA i A fifty men signed the constitution, which 2 g on after 7 o'clock three parades started stive DRFE EhA 1 curb, making ingress toward the capitol im- Arrests Will Not Win, reads as follow Ll and marched to Unien square. The stars and Ocours During the March, 1 |;u~-.|l.:'; l;;:u re was uu”};hu{] lHTv:w but |||m\\’ “We, the undersigned, hereby pledge our- —_— H]!':|]u ‘| were ‘l\rr'ly !\“ n\,ll'\\l H|'[”)““v“‘ down the officers or go ahen e sqiad ¢ olve e governed by the following rule ¢ while here and there the red flag was % 3 BROWNE AND JONES WERE ARRESTED | 017 ""Sican o clos. carriage. went DES MOINES," May 1.—(Special Telegram | "1ve® to be governed by the following rules | pyNA, 111, May 1.—Great excitement has { hofsted t a single trades unfon was un- | BULLETS AND STONES PLAY A PART - atrafght 0. "It was o ruse to carsy the | o Tho Bee.)—Genoral Kelly and his army | 210 regulations, adopted by the Omaha In- | peoy caused here by a report that o large | Fepresented. and the vast proc ssion was wit ¥ i army past the capitol. Coxey and his people | .2 T00 Vet AREREH LY ARG WA SHEY | dustrial army, and in subscribing our names, | yoas of coal minors from Springfleld were | NeSsed by thousands of spectators. At 7:45 = % R cad of His | #howed their chagrin, but followed out of B e A, bl Kol b solemnly promise that we will romain loyal | =~ . 4 the cottage in Unfon square, the common and me he Street Oar 4 Coxey Marches Off at the He street. Hurrled signals were pasied from | located at the stove factory camp, and ap- | to the constitution of the United States wnd | COMING here to take out the miners and | yende vous where the specches were made Some of the Street Cars Attacked and # Command, Coxey to Browne. It was clear they would | parently unconcerned about when they will | to the Industrial army; that we will obey | St0p Wwork at this place. The strikers [ was crowded. Several speakers addresscd Wrecked by the Mob, not be thus willingly led away, CHAlf a | move on, Kelly lectured to a large audience [ all orders and commands emanating from the | reached Taylorville, sixtecn miles northwest, | the meoting. There were no notewortt — block up B street Browne halted his column | 4"ya Grand opera house this afternoon, | Proper authority; that we will cheerfully | last night and took possession of a frelght | Utterances. — - and dismounted. He turned over his horse 5 h i : | support and assist the officers and members G 7o o P ey £ WHAT ~ WILL THEY DO NEXT? [ {5 an attendant. Then he went to Coxey's | During the mecting a notice was received | of'the army; that we will vemard the laws of | FIn and refused to get off or pay fare. CATTLE AND SHEEP MEN CLASH, PANIC ON THE CROWDED THOROUGFARES 3 carrlage and spoke to the general. Coxey | from Mayor Hillis, addressed to Kelly, and | the United St The train master ordered the train to a i tes, or the laws of any state 3 i turned to get out, but his wife tried to re- | ordering him to move on at once. Kelly | in which we may be, and discourage any | siding 1 in a short time the strikers | Wyoming Ranges Not Large ough for ] Coxey Says They Will Wait for Relnforce- | strain fhim. He paused and kised her. stated that he was making arrangements | Flotous conduct; that' we will respect the | abandoned the train and started for a dis- g h Interests a3 Reported No Lives Were Lost 5 ments and Stay i Washington All OUTFLANKED THE POLICI to go and would move as soon as he could | FIENE of property and law and order; that | yane water tank, intending to board a pas- VANSTON; ‘Wyoi, My, L=(Special’ to Althougin There Were Many Nar- Then he sprang from his carrlage and | goy ready. He did not say what his arrange- | fieuer i et from (he use of IOXICAtING | wongor train, The passenger train, under | The Tee)—There are a large number of row Escapes from Serlous Summer It to Ac- made his way back toward the entrance to M i Lol il liquor in any form while members of the | ¢ AL LELLLL Akt wool growers from Utah and the western 0 Sotplid the capitol. A howling mob was at his | Ments were, nor what time he was likely to | army. All of which we solemnly pledge. orders, did not stop for water and “the | now of this county In the ety to attend a Injury. 4 heels as the flank movement was appre. | €. He lectured to another large meeting | This pledge was passed through the crowd | strikers were baflled a second time. meeting called for the purpose of settling 3 clated. at the same opera house this evening. It is | PY the recruiting officer, George W. Harvel, Mayor Hayward has ordered all the saloons | the range question, The present agitation, after which it was announced that recruit | G068 EFVIE B O o e Pl s he @ TR 1 G v 3 WASHINGTON, May L—The Common- | ranic and fle of the army stood In the street, | SaCuncey, that tomorrow atternoon Kelly [ ing stations would bs opened todny at 1209 | closed and a large force of deputy policemen | according fo the @heepmen, I8 caused by EVELAND, May 1.—Seven thousand weal army was astir early today upon | The squad of police suddenly discovered that | Molnes Stare a game st AthIets pur % | South “Thirtcenth strect and at 110 South | have been sworn in and armed. The miners | the disagrecment with the catdemen, The | wnemployed men paraded tho strects today ; Brightwood helghts with preparations for | Coxey had tirmed back. Quickly the ofecra | Mhes Sars 8 Kyme o MUE Al o & | Fourtoonth strect, Whore perdons desirous | here have only hiad about halt time during | Iutier have control, elther by purchise o | atter listening to spocches in. Monumental the great procession to the capitol. There [ SPurred through the crowd after Coxey and f ¢he p and_penniless army will re- [ bt MAKINE the Lrip to Washington might en- | the past winter, and now (hat they have a e oy large tract of faliresd jand N | Square. In the line were mnny unrily ntral viaduet a Browne. They t00 had found B strect im- | quire nds of dollars' worth of food, chance to got even with the world, they say | Sheral . bucnace of thia tact they clafm | spirits. While on the Browne followed bearing his banner. The | apnounced that tomorrow afternoon Kelly was an early breakfast of eggs, bread and [ piCGile Covey prang v “Who will be the general?” was the burn- u assable, Co prang to the heavy stone | 5 orcibly o el them to move cannot Lttt was the burn- | (yeyv propose to worl ey ve s o e sture the govel coffee, Tents were struck and packed into | bating which surroundod tne. follags of the | AN0,Lo forc ‘I‘;I‘;u:::n‘llwl;n Lo mose cunnict | ing question that floated about, In, over and ihey propote to work it they have to spill | the exclusive Hzht sture the kove motorman refused to stop his train while wagons and the whole army was aligned | east front of the capitol grounds and with a | violate no laws. With the view of taking "”,‘;“‘,‘:I','”'1"'“""’."‘;\1“{4”" L e Ketseyr | - ST. LOUIS, May 1.—The steamboat man- | Thev: have s much right (0 the public the procession passed, and the mob attacked i betore 9 o'clock. All the men carrled staves | found was tnsile tho fence and lost amidst | some action on'the premiscs, Mayor HIllls | oriod o dozen enthusigsiic supporiers o (o | AEFS are considerably exercised over tho | Muin as the cattlemen, and they inslst upon | ARG wrecked a cur. Later nearly 100 shots g on which fluttered white flags with the | mp (LOEICC SRERDDURY ”"‘Ir‘”:}I':”_”'“"?I‘:‘:"j- called upon Acsistant City Solicitor Mershon | 1iaCe lone ™ fie'g all right,” responded ane | Prospect of a coal famine. The supply fs low | PHAKIE, (It SRECD on the FAREE WREACHED Haws fired over another car, which was com- 4 motto, “Peace on Barth, Good Will to Men; | The police were not to be daunted by this | by o o ey o Tonve (e ity | other dozen, but Kelsey was modest and fn- | 40 hard to replenish hocause of the strike | twg interexts are brought intg conflict, il ;i 1% Mop, Several porsons wero ; RE Daatii-to Thisrest/ on Bonds. ape (o tho shrubbery. The first oficer, | hening Kelly and bis army to leave the elty: | formed"the gathiering that the eloction of o bl it SR G (0 aAlthousgh the boundiries of the sections ked down during the march and others 2 mounted on a fine bay, reined his horse to | e Mars n commander was a_ thing that would be con- | Making arrangements to burn wood until the | are y recog , some were injured by missiles thrown by the Beforo the start, Carl Browne formed the | founfeq on @ fine hay, reined his ho ) | haps he might order the entire outfit under | ChiAMAnter wae & EOINE EAAL Wollle Be €Ol | crisis §s over, it is said. sheepherder gets his“flock on land owned | F05 vty men into a hollow square and put them | (he SONG fenge and then horse and rider | arrest, but to arrest them certainly carried | pStvet A6 SRR CUSTE BIRE ARG RACT | TORNTRALLA, 11, May. 1.—The 400 or more [ Y the cattlemen T M6ty ot | SROR Paas A troee Mgt through & most remarkable drill. - “The | shrubbery, The other mounted officers fol- | Dico o ke them Faat womd eost ahout | Announcement satisfied eversbody and then | mincrs smployed in the two imines here ave | Muddy apparently des | ieiicr & it o o EOOUR BCENEHEE i staves were handled like guns, and when | lowed. Small trees, bushes and flower | $600 q Gay. Ticelly himself could be arrested, | Uhe oratory of the evening was uncorked | heen ‘"""f“i“ !‘”xl”'“ L ‘]:"‘fl"’i‘:’;‘““i"“»‘ The | sire to ha micably setdled | BSOS l'rl' car was totally wrecked i Vo) 7 Toia y y & f sted, . i b i vages puid here are 564 cents, and the > courts, althoug v the mob and the motorman assaultes i Browne shouted “Glory and beds went ~down before the sweep |yt he would probably apply for a writ of | 8nd allowed to mix With the air of the cool | WEEES DOC Beve Mre o0k Qo o entral TN TonsL R Tt AR, g AR ormotorman askaultCHIANY of horsemen and the yeliing crowd Ay % 5 May evening. - L oL B 5 perliaps fatally injured. A policeman who cheered three times shrilly and §HICH 1ol lowadiess Coxey waridiy Drowng | corpusyand secureiiliaifeleds I. H. Taylor was elected chairman of the | railw One of these mines takes out [ ‘The sheepmen : e ot N | as for Uoava dFaw il FayeI R TOREY stocks in the air. These evolutions were | dadged through the bushes to the open ares TO CUT OFF SUPPLI meeting and after extending thanks for tho | about 400 tons for this purpose daily and the | WanL to cluim and use he yange of whe | B0 B BEAre Cren Wi rvolver, but before ; performed by the main body of the army. | at the east front. Here a blue-coated mass | The mayor has directed that the city shall | honors conferred, he Introduced T. C. Kelsey, | contract does not expire until June. . The | jomain, while' the cattlemen complain that S Re abeivan viry TS i e The Philadelphia commune, sixty men | Waited the oncomers. There was a crash | Provide no further supplies for Kelly, and | who detailod the objects of the movement, Centralia miners admit that they arc satis the sheep kings herd their flocks on private [ @4 he received very rough handling. Pistols t ith a I Je attached to their | @8 the fugitives, oficers and mob from the | himself and men, will, if they insist upon | saying that it proposed to go to Washington [ fled with the work and pay. At Sandoval, | and public lund indiscriminately, despoil- fired in every direction. Many plate strong, with a long rope attaclied {0 teir | Girot® mat' o wall of oficers and people in | tarying i Des Moinds, find it incumbent | as a otition wearing boois. six miles north or here, the men voted | ing the whole country for a cattle’ range. windows were smashed and o panfo commissary wagon, stood at one side walt- | tho open. The onslaught was so sudden | to- draw their food supply from private D. Clem Deaver gaid that he felt as [ agalnst a strike by three to one. The San- [Fount tie]BeeraL thiess, ensued in the crowded thoroughfare: 3 ing to fall in. ~ Oklahoma Sam galloped Up | that the oficers broke for a moment. Peo. | Sources. The citizens' committee had men | though he had religion. He hoped the [ doval mine employs its miners by the day o Lefeee el G ghfare and down the line on his stallion. The | ple surged and shouted. Coxey and Browne | 0ut in town all day soliciting supplies and | onward march to Washington would result ST. LOUIS, May 1.—About 500 miners have CANDBE,EW S04 Ay, il he here were many narrow escapes, but 3 bass drum boomed dismally and the bag | were lost for the moment. The policemen | Money, the latter, presumably to assist in | in good, but he had some doubts, as the | Bone out at mines located in Breeze, Lebanon [ Bee)—Cesario Hurtado Gomez, better | fortunately no one was killed outright. Th pipes emitted a shrill scream. stemmed the rush after a moment, during | B€tting transportation. The responses of | trouble would be in getting at the men who | and O'Fallon and about 200 men at the Lin- f known as “Mexican Joe,” a man who has a | pojee who were carly in the day massed . After marching twice around the grounds, [ \which one officer used his baton freel citizens in the way of money were not very | were responsible for the present financial | coln Coal company's shaft and the Citizens [ history of thrilling interest, died at Fort |y (heir various stations have been called the men were drawn up in line and more In the intense excitement of the rush | encouraging, though the solicitors for pro- | depression. g shaft near Lincoln. A special from Pana, | Washakie a few doys aio Hetwas g, 3 8 ha cen called cheers and drilling followed. ~ Some of | Coxey had slipped unobserved through the [ Visions met with better success. The army | Louis J. Ihm dwelt at some length upon [ IIL, that miners from Springfield | tefative of T Botedt, SURECE Wi Wised | AL the corner of Pearl and Detroft streets the military evolutions which Browne called uggling mass and before any one knew it | 18 said to have enough food to keep it until | the financial condition of the country and | and lorville are on the way to that eity | o\ cimiliun dinst the Mexican re- | a motorman refused to stop his car and was on his men to perform must have been | was bounding up the cast front entrance to | breakfast tomorrow morning. declared that there was something radically | to force the miners out. Dubies ATter the war Hugtado dritted tnto |/ promptly knocked: down: by a:brisi L roNGE f | conceived in a nightmare. Browne bar- | the capitol. He was up to the tenth step be- Sherift McGarraugh, when asked if he had | wrong in the economical system. "\ OXVILLE, Tenn., May 1.—All the free | the United States, and tinally came to this [ along a grocery wagon was overhauled and 2 angued the men in his customary street | fore he w recognized. Then the officers | @nY Intention of employing force to compel The reading of a tclegram from Com- [ Coal Creek coal miners have gone out, leav- | section, intent learning from the | jooted of its contents by the b. On Su- fakir strain, telling them that they had re- | closed in above him and his further passage | the army to leave town, replied that he did | mander Duft of the Lincoin cc ..m,g."": ing l(ho”t-un'\'n'(xi mr Wwe (1](, The 's(rikrv\ lllnlm\ 8 the location rich gold mines | yorioe gtreet the leaders scemed to lose all ! ge stated openly hreaten to free the conviets again MEexICO; a time a riot o5 of | control of the mob, and for ceived permission to march to the capitol [ was barred. The great crowd now recog- | not: that he did not believe that he had any | brought out a cheer, for the mess o But few grounds, where they must disband and enter | nized Lim and a shout went up from every | Fight to employ force so long as the men [ that the commander had 200 men who were | and trouble may follow. — Precautions are RHa Wpahioe i ssession of | scemed imminent. The crowd now num- P as Individual citizens. “Whether or not | corner of tho vast assen Coxey | observed the law. in marching order, ready to fall in line and | being taken to prevent an outbreak. . the sceret. Hurtado labored with Chicf [ bered 7,000 to 8,000, and the police seemed we will be permitted to speak, I can not | turned to the crowd and raised his hat. He “Then, again, what would T do if they re- | join the Omaha division of the Kellyites. FLORBNCE, Colo., May 1.—The Fremont | Blackcoul for many years, importuning him | powerless to cope with them, and offered say,” he added, “but you must be careful | was deathly pale. Captain Garden of the | fused to go? If I should arrest the army I | © Another meeting is slated for Jefferson | coal miners, the only oncs in Colorado who | to confide in him. but the old chief departdd | Jjia or no resistance. A feamster was e, have | to the happy hunting ground without com- | g % il f tonight, when the recruiting officers | obeyed the order for a general str ches will | decided to remain out until ordered back by | plving with the request, “Mexlean then attempted another plan. He married e with a heavy iron bolt injured because he could not g . Then we will re- | capitol police stepped to one side of him | Would be compelled to feed every man in it | squar will report progress and more sp to preserve the pea form and march to our new camp, near by | and Lieutenant Kelly of the city police | three meals a day. Then where could I put and bad which has been provided, This demonstra- [ was at his other arm. formed | them if I had them. Just what to do with | be delivered. the president of the Union Mine Workers' | then attempted anpther pia, HE MR i oam out of the way, tion will be more powerful than force, than | solidly about him. The crowd below was | Kelly and his men s a problem that stumps T U e Bl IN DS TRIALS association. s T e S R Rt N e fRabraL Tromml | RIAE Mortatie Daritetliar marchieskntaies guns, or bombs,” and the ragged army at | kept back by menacing clubs, me. 1 have a guard of deputicg out at the 2 g h (CENTRALIA, 3L, May 1.—Tne strike n | her. and o short Ume uko he informed one | fully dishanded. Several tousand marches * this cheered wildly. “What do you want to do here?’ asked | £tove works, and in conjunction With the po- o= % he mines here is complete. Abou 22 of his friends that he had been successful. | east on St. Clair street. It was supposed i HOW THEY LINED UP. AT e e (T e C | BHE G piuk ok ddndlay Desert to | jpgividuals, men women and children, are | It was nis intention to start. for ‘the rief | fia( (iey theended marehing (o th ke At 10:20 o'clock the army was ready and | “I wish to make an address,” responded | into town. I hope something will be donc ol s p sy s YA menna ol upp b ST crea (s mo dis: e mplish e Wotk Tor which he had | Wire Nail works, where a strike is on, but 4 out of Brightwood Ariving park and it started’| General Coxey, his voice showing intense | to get them away from Des Moines. LINCOLN, May 1.—(Special to The Bee. turbance.. The Illinois:Central gets most of | SELEIER"Cr rany Noars, the parade passed theré without any out- for the city. As the caravan wound its | emotion. The Rock Island company was reported to | Sixteen soldiers of Conitander Duff’s Com- | its coal for the busines of the road at this | P 8 A1V Fal break. 3 Way down three-mile stretch of woods to | “But you can mot do that,” said Captain | have imported 100 Pinkerton detectives to [ monweal army, located in this city, deserted [ Place and- there Is fow no coal in sight Cauper's Fushiony e INDLANA ACNTOLPAL, BLEC the city It was the most fantastic ever con- | Garden quietly but firmly guard Its property. Superintendent Still- | 10y o go to work. The army numbered | ©¥4R for loeal consumptjon. | CASPER, Wyo., May lal Tele- NDLINA | Z . ELE celved in a dream. Nine mounted police | “Then can I read a protest?” asked Coxey. | well said he had also heard the same report, f " i e hen | ASHLAND, Ky, May 1.—At noon today | gram to The Bec)—The formal White ball % A head, clearing the way. Then DID NOT ARREST HIM but that there was not a word of truth in it. | seventy-nine membors fthis morning, the miners at the Lexington and cCarter | pjvon pere last evening under the auspices [ Republicans Make Great Gains In Many rote on ahead, clearing i Sy 2] ARRESS UM, The company has about 100 men here, bui | General Superintendent Calvert of the D. & | County Mining company's canal coal mines | SVER RS MEC CLTEIE (HOEE TG 0 AR ETE Democratic Stronghotds, came Carl Browne in his buckskin suit, | There was a moment's hesitation. He at . Music camo: out to join the national i mounted on his gray Percheron stallion, | dfew from his pocket a typewritten manu- | they are its own employes, off the Tllinols | M. succeeded in capturing sixteen of them. e g ¢ ‘vllr(‘ ‘r;;w 1;-‘1“4:::1 able “fl\'“‘”; over, &iv ,.”h. ..,‘;-; ‘;3“111 of (he LOUISVILLE, May 1.—Municipal elections d A 205! N QU] e VIglons & he! e 3 B e rIn lHn R dresse ke, e Stins ers a state. Visitors from all parts of the AT s PR . and waving a small flag. - Next | seript and began ‘o untoid it. There was :Irldk:(lfi:‘lnds "l\ll}olm‘:"‘“ m“ll'"fi‘:sf”:‘fi'{{"“:fi‘fl The rallway superintendent addressed a l6\CKPid 0 s ‘ara that the. entire section | Srass’ premsiar® dhanew hotel, Girand were held today both in New Albany and ‘was a creamy-white prancing. circus steed | a movement among the officers. aixemon, ROl 'k | letter to Mayor Weir, of which the folloWing | ahont here will join the strike. More than | tral, gave the hanquet. 1t was the opening | Jeffersonville, Ind. The republicans made a bearing the feature of the whole parade, Captain Garden ’ quietly took * Coxey by | should Kelly continue to follow the Rock | SR o T e night of the hotel, and every room was | oo - B o Miss Mamie Coxey, in the role of the Goddess | the left arm and Licutenant Kelly took | Island road these men will follow and pro- | 188 6ORYE 0 000 oaq o | CENTRALIA, L, May 1.—The miners | engaged. cleandmyeepiin ey e e fie. of Peace. She is a slender, really handsome | him by the right. They moved down the | tect the company’s property. Thera are | | bear Sirs Fhis Compuny /8 (B o0 | porecame out in fall forco today. | The Violating Wy o Tawh ville the republicans elected their full ticket, e girl of 17 years, with long, golden hair drift- | steps, the _solid rank of oficers following, | four or five detectives from the Chicago city | NiZll Jha fe there are any unemployed | aperators do not Know what course they will | CHIS W (Special to | With the exception of treasurer and one i fhie down her back. She wore a pure white | Coxey wai thus impelled downward and | force in the city, sizing up the army and | {iorfhs’ men in the ity of Lincoln who | pREUEERES G B0t EROW Whit contse thoy witl | o inta | councilman, 1 riding habit which streamed after her as the | forward. He was not pulled or put under | spotting all who may be regarded as crim- | yeally need worl I would be glad to send | G 0 0 o G 50e e winion. The Lesedyig N D eeof | - CHICAGO, May 1.—Lafayette reports an 3 tall horse on which she had been perched | arrest, but firmly pushed away. inals or dangerous, and getiing in readiness | them out and kive them employment. We | SRR, responded, to the all of the union, | are heard of violations of the game WS of | gygpyvhelming republican victory. At Decatur pranced to the music of the band. Her head At the foot of the stairs the great crowd | to round them up When they arrive in | do mot want any Augey Horatorsl Oriidoms O sl aliie nown|x~:>m(m§lg(u;:n :‘I:zlvlhz:'él\“‘\.v “xx.u»:"lr.ll‘li\;p':_\M“l_fl-‘n;:l!l <‘l')'||"||x|:;fi’~x-l the republicans elected their entire ticket. i JEReOa e bylatiittls eimleas hluelcan, dnid gn(‘mmn‘ (‘?3«-5» n:‘l' ‘nlm “)m“" “’"hxlu Alonny|Eliican;id o N GOOD SPIRITS. employed laboring men who are willing or | notices were posted a couple of days ago to | Organizations have been perfected in John- | Tipton, Plymouth, Columbus, Elwood, Hunt- 4 she shaded ler face with a tiny parasol. | of shouts. Again the mounted police MEN IN LD able to work, and they will call on Elder [ oo 6yt May 1. Agitators, however, are | son and Albany counties for the purpose | Ington and South Bend, all democratic last E Altogether she was a picture of such unusual | charged, the crowd surged, and for a time | Last night's violent storm did not pene- | Howe, he wiil arrange for shipment. Re- [ 100 ot Work endeavoring to induce them | of apprehending and punishing offender: time, went republican today. The demo- beauty that a spontaneous cheer greeted the [ it looked as though there would be trouble. | rate the good shelter of camp, and the men [ spectfully, T, B. CALVERT, Iy f Thre Bk loR ARGt it — crats elected their mayor in North Bend, unexpected appearance all along the line. B,"L,“"; [“‘(“'L‘ knot of officers pressed for- | were well rested and in more cheerful mood : General Superintendent, "‘:mm "::,"m ”"}l;“‘m‘;’l‘;;'o; ]‘:;“ 3 d“m:;“:-;“: Unite enne. heretofore a stron grepublican town. Wash- The Godess of Peaco was followed by Okla- | Fard W lbly el ,i::":"‘l:!o;l’:lrfi:-e“"'hev were | today. The weather today was still threat- | Mayor Weir turned nu;l cun_u?u‘xlm‘mu'n'q O e (o T e, T CHEYENNE, Wyo., May (Special to | ington, Covington, Lebanon, Aurora, Martins- homa Sam on another big stallion. Then Carl B 4 24 ening, but thousands of visitors continued to | over to Commander Duff, who read it to his i The Bee.)—The United States court will | ville, PeruX Delphl, Crafordsville, Connors- b came Roy Kirk and three other marshals, | _ Carl Browne was a shining mark for the | pourgut to the camp to gaze on the aggrega- | army. Then the soldiers of tho Common- BEND'S EFFORTS FAILED convene here May 1. There is but ome | ville, Shelbyville, Winchester, Valparaiso, ! Thatcher, the Lugler, rode next, emitting | policemen o account of his consplciious cos- | fjon, weal talked it over, and as a result tho i criminal case for trial—Robert IFoote of | Bedford, Bloomington, Attica, all went re- § frequent blasts from Nis cornet, and followed | tume, and from the same reason the most | “§i"\ o gtated this evening that the citizens | general and ‘twenty of hls men marched 10 | oo Nor ot The Operators o Agree | Bulfalo, charged with making fa publican’ with more or less gain, Democratic by a big flapping American flag carried by a | AEETesslve an@ tumultuous portion of the | .oy mittee had succeeded in raising $1,500 | the B. & M. depot for a conference with the o T R o 8ree | s on grain sold to the governm Fort Wayiateisots alrepulilicantmeyorRGones stalwart wealer. Next the Commonweal | Crowd followed him. As he broke through | Gy \Chien to transport Kelly's army out of | general superintendent. The chief clerk -in __lo tils Troposed Compronilse. Fort. MoKinney. . The fury” disugreed on | o mine demoteats (o st romublioand, ; army band of six pleces, mostly bass drum [ the foliage of the lawn half a dozen mounted | {8 Gte™ “Goneral Weaver confirmed the [ the general superintendent’s office offered | PITTSBURG, May 1.—Colonel Bend has re- | the first trial at the last term of court. CHICAGO, May Munielpal . ejections and cymbals pounded determinedly an at- r:ulltel charged after him across the | gooianiont but would not say what negotia- | $1.40 per day and transportation to the | turned to Chicago without having succeeded Clreulating ¢ Maoney. were held in a number of cities in Indiana +tempt at “Marching Through Georgla.” [ Erounds escaping by a miracle from tramp- | tions were going opgnor what was the proba- | Scene ‘of operations In Montana, but de- | n gotting the coal operators to agree (o a | CHEYENNE, Wyon May 1 (Special to Rretwrns received up to midnight The banner with a portrait of Carl Browne I'H'l:""“;! |"{"{V|"; lhvlr"fll!k' Kl;" n].uu red | yility of success. 1Pis presumed the oo mmit- | clined to give any assurance that the men [ o o008 05 0 B T1s |y i SO N et i Gay Eaac ol | Bindidete Eepiblionniyictarieguin 3,.'\'.'1"3;‘.";.:& t. with the legond, “He is Risen, but | FIght and left before them. When Browne | DEIY OF SUCtost. o Chicago Great West- | would be furnished steady employment, He [ strike, ee.) —Merchants eyenne and | of cases, In Terre e, the republic : ;).cnfi‘llx”'\:l"l"‘l«'"'x' on Bonds,” was borne after | reached tie foot of the capitol steps there o ‘&.fi'i”lififi.“.‘""mh‘h‘g\il'& fossiiond 0 far | Raid he would engage them upon the same | strike must be stopped e A R e DT G T 4 - iailight bugey decoruted with flags, drawn by l“l“s 5 ‘i"r!“‘m g N‘.“-I"K- dnogue petween | that has not shown hostility to the plan. termplithat sweraigicpediitoy sxerybody, el Injisgctialetly ia Gironiation. A few ohIRITaIE $10 and out of eleven councilmen. Goshen reports 4 two black horses, in which sat General Coxey [ him and the police, which could not be heard sl As a result of the conference, sixteen of the lons bo made on both The | Sleces have aiso been Dicked up, 1 republican swe IPrankfort and himself beside Mrs. Coxey, a rather hand- :;:ruu‘:lll' the :xpr T ’ll“lhvn two Dfl[m;n‘,[ KELLY MUST RIDE. n'wn nmu-m.dlnw Illrnpusllllon. They bm;:"dm] miner Is cntitled to better pay, but at the »:-m ille tell |I||-r samonatdry Il'f' 3 G, . r ¢ rew themselves upon Browne, grabbed his tl 0 -ain today a re now well ol 1 ST 3 o heretof a democratic stronghold, some young woman in a tan colored tailor 7 & — 9, 11000 AEAING LOGRIARNA AL e OM | dame time the operator has been forced to | ALLEGED COUNTLRFEITER CAUGHT. A PRI R R AL jon’ of marshal | = candidate with the excel he city {8 wild Louis Martin Under Arrest at Lead | and one councilman. Qe “gown, shading with o parasol the | fag of peace and smashed the staff, seized cvery Rallrond In Towa Wil Be | their way to honest employment. T te-rabod infant, ~Legal Tender Coxey, | Browne by the shoulders and thrust him | Otherwise Every “"‘.f‘""'-'l',' Commander Duff says this afternoon that | reduce wages through sharp competition and S through the crowd several hundred feet to e 4 2 he will have his army out of Lincoln elther | over-production. I have suggested a com- 3 ith Tepublican enthusiasm. tonight. B hen, marching two by two, came the | the sidewalk. Clubs were seen descending | DES MOINES, May 1.—Grand Master | {ongnt or early tomorrow morning. He | promise which will be to giv the miners an S Ol b Rith wepglioan enthuolaam, tonlaeiE e ; rogular communes of the asmy. Before each | upon men's shoulders in the group, but | Workman Sovereign arrived in Des Moines | now expocts to go first to Omaha and form | advance of 15 to 20 per cent on wages pajd at | TEAD CITY, 8. D May 1.—(Spectal Tele- [ Iend siys the reppblichin hase tecid S 3 commune was a commissary wagon drawn | Whether Browne was hit could not be seen. | today with the avowed intention of throwing | a junction with the Commonweal army rals- | the time of suspension and a rall restoration | gram to The Bee)-Louis Martin of Du- | for vears been democratic, the ypublicans by Percherons. the wagon daubed on its [ As the two officers rushed him through the | tne influence of the Knights of Labor in an | Ing in that city, It is belleved that the Lin- | of rates when times will justify,” mont was arrested today on the charge of | electe every one of their candidatos. At B ned up all but white canvas cover with wierd allegorical | crowd he was seen trying to shelter his | owor (o secure a train for Kelly's army, In | COM company’ can sefure enough funds to | Colonel Bend denies that he s about to | manufacturing and pussing counterfeit [ Kokomo, the republicans cleancd up a 4 llustrations of the “‘curse of national banks,” | head, as though he expected blows and could interview with the Assoclated Press rep- | PAY 18 fare to Omaha. The men are In | surrender to the miners except on the com- | mon Martin came to Lead City about [ Ghe :lll“hl"l”‘“,:v( “‘:\[; "("“1’\,..:‘!||Ix:’ l(“lu. {.1‘1‘: Small flags fluttered in the hands of the | be heard shouting, “I am an American citi- | &1 interview hitligiAsgoclate €P- | good spirlts and are much better than the | promise suggested above. two weeks ago and passed a number of | {he yopublicans gained i councilman, 4 marshals, who galloped alongside: the men [ zen; I stand on my constitutional rights.'” | resentative Mr. Sovereign said fhat his | average class of citizens who join the Com- BIDDEFORD, Me,, May 1.—All of the | qollars of spurious metal, United States o bore their white peacc flags, and symbolic | Despite his constitutional rights the dramatic | action was determined upon at a meeting of [ monweal movement simply for the purpose | back boys employed in the spinning rooms | Marshal Bray has been working on the WILL CONVENE AUGUST NINTH. b financial banners, fearfully whd wonderfully | marshial vas dragged to tho polics station. [ lis executive board held in Chicago yester. | of excliement. _ of the Depporell mills are on a sirike. They | case, and today searchied e hottie o (s 4 S, ‘ware sprinkled along at lntervals. When the police escorted Coxey to his car- [ day, and he asserted that his organization T T RIS T Say they are striking “just for fun’ The | #ccused, finding two moulds for dollar and | o U Teasln . y PHILADELPHIA'S SIXTY. riage, hurrying him by the shoulders, but | would see to it that the Industrials secured HOME GUARDS AR ANDIGNANT, pySHIevCasl At RinE iUV sora T b «Te half dollar pleces. Martin wis houl'over Fifth. gongressionnl Ntelsti-CERTEILEN $ o i 5 o | nOt holding him, he clambered into the ve- ) a train, even though every road in Iowa Slive Y roat t 0 0! “out business will bs meri- | 0 the grandjury in the sum of 3,00, 4 o fe o : 3 (binally o long, welrd shriek of wne DA | hicle where his wife sat with ‘Legal Tender” | should be tied up Deavor. Resoeves Mlost .and Denounce .tho | the hoYA Femalyont businase Wi [ien e Diphtherin Kaging in Sonth Dakota. HOLDREGB, Neb,, May L—(Gpecial el ] t‘zllty of Brotherly Love came also a Goddess | 1 her 1ap, and as he stood there a loud | *“I came to Des Moines with the purpose = Aresd oBlirgw these mills a year ago began the same way, | SIOUX PALLS, 8. D., May 1 —(Special to | 8ram to The Bee)—Clairman J. L. Me- 3 of "Peace. Herldentity . was hidden. She | CHC€r was sent wp from the surrounding | of showing my hand ‘in this matter.” he DENVER, May 1L—There was an indfgnant | 30a" tho mill’ owners fear trouble. Tho | The Bee)—There Is an alarming epidemio | Phecley called the republican congressional : Was_ another “unknown.” A heavy brown | Cro¥d. ‘Then the policemen scomed to lose | sald. Kelly shall not walk out of the cley | gathering of members of Coxey's home re- | spinners, however, declare that they will | of aiphtheria In the western part of (i | central commiti'e meeting (o order here : v i 0 heir Neads, and falling upon the luckless | and the question must be decided within a | geryo & . T ] ! ! wagon horse selected for his docliity car- | (oRk, MeCT ARG SR8 R L bbed shont time, T shall-attenint to securalll s at Lincoln purk this afternoon. e | remain at work. county. Twelve cases huve been reported | tonight. All officers were present, every Wy ried her. Bho wis o good looking, plump, | FOFHL WOMEL Beurest ¥ Hramsportation without crouble bat 16 o ure | meeting had been called to Increase the VELAND, May 1.—Nearly 1000 brick- | from T town of | tlone since April | gounty in the district being represented, Rtars and stripos with not’ inartistie oftec For a moment the army, which while all | eanmot be secured for money, 'we have more | SUFengUh of the organization, but on learning | Ia¥ers: embiacine thoat, empinved S alt b | 10 SRR AR QU just con. | Hon, 3. . Allen and W I ‘Androws were B gt star Mashing from her biuo tarban, | 18 was going on had been waiting on B | drastic measures at hand.” of tho arrest ot Browne and Jones in Wash- | Vil b about 30’ cents a day, | cluded in Union county A Ames, ex- | present. The convention was called to meet O R e street, ot Knowing what to do, peemed What will you do if you are refused a | ingon, an informal indignation meeting w OErCA GO May 1T thowsand painters, | BFEsident of the defunct itk Ot Herestord, [ at this place At ounties In {he Her escort was the leader of the Phila- | leaderless and in confusion, although the | train immediately held and those who had caused 5 : S Vantice 4 3 van harge m custody on account of | district were wing represe 3 men had not broke ranks i 1 “I can only repeat,” he replied, “tha use nearly one-half of the entire force in the [ an ervor in the empancling of the grand | tation: Adams. cen; Chase, five; Cla: delphia contingent, Christopher Columbus | Men had not broke ranks in all the tumult, | y repeat,” he replicd, “that | (e arrest were denounced. The following | o T The strike S LA : atlon: - Adams, kaveilean; L fpaC e 3 Kelly shall alh The ) K | city, are now out. The strike fs the re- [ jury. He was immediately again bound | fey. e ontier. olaht: e Jones, a small, dried-up, old man, with | The honor fell to the humble bass drumme elly s not walk out. The army shall | opinjons were expressed by sympathizers in It alleged lockout Instituted by the | over to awalt the action of the next grand | Seventeen: bundy, o elght; i long, gray beard, a shabby jackef, a rufiied, | Of resculng it from the confusion, for he | Fide though every road in lowa be tied up. | the Coxey movement: Governor Walte— | ooy on e e wreoke” ape | ey, Tr Is chatised with Hegal banking na¥, (ens Gouper, Hall, sixteeli: Hazigps nolent beaver hat, Jones wis perched | ftarted a rythmic and regular “Boom’ upon [ I do not say the Knights of bor could | ey have an elephant on their hands, — No- Central Bullding league three wocks ago 8 ? seven; Hays, tour; Hitcheock, six; Kearney, il plgh on the bick of a cavorting, conl-black.|-the instrument and the Commonwealers fell | take such action of itself, but with the aid [ pody Knows of romeo® s e, No- | It is aimed at the bosses who signed the acapod Conviets Captured. ine; Nuckolls, eleven; Phelps, nine; Perkins, : stailion, to which he clung desperately, | 0o step and with Coxey bawing to the right | of the American Railway union such a move | pactie " Tt may arouse’ some focling ot 1o | €A}l of the lockout, ~The fight will be main RAPID CITY, 8 Do May L (Special | four; Red Willow, nine and Webster, eloven. .. With torror imaged In his face. Dohin | 4bd left amid will cheers the procession [ Would be successful. That organization and | gienation, und probably wil, but T hardly | tineds it I8 said, untll every demand of the | pejegram to The Bee)—After nearly a | Hon. W, B Andrews by the only candidiate S Aim was his secrotary, Olinton, also an a | tarned down Second street to the south and [ 0ur own are very close together, When © | (iation. ot probably will, but 4 bardly | painters union s conceded. week's berty Robert and Juy Hicks, the | for congress that has announced himselt black horse, a tall, slim man. with unother | Btarted to march to the new camp in the | saw Mr. Debs in Paul his last words | |70 o O PG A0S ftizons have ",,T = S 3 murderers ‘of Myers, the hermit yet, and he will probably be the nominee. dilapidated hat, an American flag, nd o | Malarioas region In the extreme southern | Wer that anything we ordered his peoplo 17 " to Washi ,“' ‘“ AADS- ALY ,“”"F,' GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE TLED. | 4re again in custody. The) There were over 100 In attendance at the A bearing which indicated that the destinfes | Part of the city. would stand by, and I made a similar propo- [ oo 85 = \WarhneLon W berson, and If the . ¥ Gsterdivy by a party | meeting, wnd much enthusiasm was ex- 9f" nations .rested on_ his shoulders. Jesse Coxey led the army to camp, his | sition. Eha it (heaniteats feasonable eense I | president Hill Concedes Practically Al ¢ of yunchmen on_Hear Butte creck, twenty | pressed, and everthing indicates that thls After him was dragged a disreputable | White ciad sister, the Goddess of Peace, re- This thing Is simply an issue between the [ the matter they ought to get along. —The Men Asked. mile ast of Sturgls, where they broke | will be a republican year for this district jall. Conklin, the Jjuller, who was badly beaten durinis the escape, 15 now able to about. A very strong case will be made government ought nat to be scared by or 1,000 men going to the national capl with petitions. I haye faith In the intelli- by a goud majcrity. olug Vessels, May 1. ST. PAUL, May L—After being tied up tely from bly. A squad of | united railroads and organized labor and if Wwearing a maroon | talning her courage admi Lieutenant Amiss, | We cannot win here we might as well stop looking white bull-dog, " The sixty Phila- | twenty-eight police, under blanket labeled *'Coxe, for eighteen days almost comp Movements of delphlans, dragging their cart, brought up | meantime had marched over to the army | AEhting. The issue Is a square one and we [ WIth 4 end to end, the Cireat Northern railroad | against the Hicks, as Walker, an accom- the rear. Most of the mey carried tin | and lined up to preserve order as it departed, | Wil meet it. We are sympathy with the fince anq viatje b .’{””"",',,"',"' Jaliave oo S now romume work, tho. great | Plice, Nos mado & Gonfesuions . " ) At San Franclsco-Arrived, 30th-Costa \ cups or canteens strapped over their should- | A gray-haired man, with a Grand Army of I‘I"'l‘\;')' Ang. Kally amovamanis=as 1k attracie balint ASROMBUALE (Reir - wisheaT by the | SR, T o coiared off tonight.. It 18 pracs [ Rica, Gutherer, Sumatra; Walla Walla, ers. the Republic button on his coat, climbed up | Public attention and invites discussions of the lot. 2 . tically T for the eric t ; 2 ; 7 » REPORT. Montserrat, Cleared—Mine Comox; 3 Aloug the roadside through the woods | the steps of an adjucent house and began to | Interests we represent. I am reliably In- | Commander-in-Ghief Hegwer of the Coxey | tieally a ‘:‘ e N A IR ERRAT SROR BRI IT Q.10 _Bavgent, for Nanlamo Carlos, : voro groups of uniformed veterans from the | harangue upon the rights of American citl- | formed that the majority of Kelly's men are [ Home reserve—Starving people are hard to [ union, and President Debs although the | o000 0 Normal and Ab Vancouver; schooner " Norr for 1 \Yoldiers home a mile distant. Handsoms | zens, which drew a fraction of the crowd | members of labor unions, and we will nefther | Fepulse, and when army of men will | committee for the commercial bodies of the emp 2 o Normal and Abu shak; schooner Hob Itik, for Petropol- \\ riages J.'i“‘“ the road, and one of them | about him. The army, as it marched down | et them starve nor walk out of Des Moines,” | 8tand before a stre of water with 100 [ two cities was largely responsible for the e dunt Ruln Helps ¢ FODA rted— Willamette, for Unalaska; #utiied Congressman Sibley of Pennsyl- | Second street, was followed by hundreds of The grand master workman said he ex- | Pounds pressure to thg square inch and take | result. Various conferences were held by WASHINGTON, May 1-The weather tte, for Tahiti; John Worster, vania, limselt @ greenbacker like Coxey, | poorly aressed men and women, who cheared | Pected to call a labor meeting tomorrow to | it Without inching, 3ike.the army did in | the committee with President Hill and with | bureau In its report of weather crop condi- » - Oinada fgeiva tmas With his tamily. it all the way without fntermission and | consider the question and the action of the | California, T think they mean business. the labor leaders, AMr. Hill was pronounced [ tions for the week ended April 30th, says: | fit Lil00 anads, $rom iTR00IS. The increase of the crowd as the arm. iR , AT R assembly is looked forward to with anxiety. Secretary of State McClees—I think it 1s | in favor of arbitration all along, and agreed | mhe week ending April 30 has been warmer Ne 0 ed—We v | shouted loudly for cheers for Coxey and to a system of arbitration if the men would At New York- Arrived—Werkendam, from marched down Fourteenth street and into | Browne Meetings were held in the Grand opera house | An outrage to arrest Browne, I look for the [ 10 @ system af aybitration It the men WOUld | ¢han usual, and the most favorable week of | Rotterdam; ierlin, fre Juthampton. the business part of the city interfered to General Coxey talked to an Associated | this afternoon and tonight, at which General | parties at Washington to be compelled 0 | {hom to meet this afternoon, and the result | the season for farm work in all districts | At Hremen—Arrived—Aller, from New some extent with the progress of the army | press reporter when ho reached the new | Kelly, General Weaver, Colonel Speed and | Fespect a gathering of peaccful men, such as | {3 that the strike has been declared off | east of the Rock mountains. It was un. | YOrk. ey and the police were kept busy. seneral | camp. others spoke. An admission fee was charged [ Coxey and his army age. Arrests and bullets and the men will return to work at onc usually warm in the spring wheat reglon u-]\l‘u,""" nd—Arrived—Wandrahn, from Coxey doffed his hat several times in re- [ I was careful to walk on the sidewalk | Which increased tho army's bank account | and all that sort of}thing are bad policy | The conforence went over all the detalls | 1'wuy o cool week in all districts west of | At Heifast -Arrived—Lord Londonderryy”’ sponse to cheers. The first delegation to | and trespass upon no local regulations when | bY about $300. Soverelgn addressed the | when directed against peaceful citizens, T [ and Mr Hill made wreat concessions to the | ipe™ Rocky” mountains Frost occurred, | from Baltimore. Joln the procession was the J. 8. Coxey | [ went up to the steps,” he said. *This s | &MY at the camp this evening and caused [ think it will lead to a tremendous uprising | fiSH (B8 FEEWE GERE RER TS VROTE GRS using some dan to vegetables and ——— ©lub, organized this morning. It consisted | {ho begiuning of the movement, that is all, | MUch enthusiasm among the men by his [ and the more they parsccute these men the [ geliifoa" really by arbitration, the citizens' | frults in New Mexico and portions of Cali- WEATHER FORECAS of 1256 men, mostly bricklayers, who met the | pug people are with us, the common people. (‘\pn‘nhlul{xa of sympathy, A committee, con- | more the army will grow. committee being the judges, 'The employes L';rl\llu- f lh-;r mgl‘-‘ll Naw greater. than — _ wrmy at Boundary street, the old limits of | 1. S I cheered for our | 818ting of Sovereign, General Weaver, ex- ey gaines nds, while the company | Usual - fro exas northward to Minne- | oo 3 oLiPy Y ) g Sone “oday, | Wo Wil remin. xight. here, | Btute Master Workiman Vandermeulen of the Mk o Momey or Hised: iy Seltzation, an seill | apolle 8ud the Deipiae, e heavieat seluy | Senernily Batn WUUTHE B odnesiars RN SYTLVAN! ymATTIn A t g| Secre ott 0f 5 B v A : 500 miles of trac be 0C 3 0 erlor ol & . 1 ! ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Other bands of unemployed will join us, ‘\‘x":‘h}lfl_fl'u{‘:fi-::r. “r;-‘ :,mr{[u_u.lulu ] |l|u, _PERRY, Okl, May 1. — A company of O L L B .-x..‘;.‘l..,\..u. , where the excess ranged from one | WASHINGTON, May 1--The Indications At Thomas Circle, Marshal Browne or- | Congress will sce the will of the people and imm.r;-*\‘\“ “‘N{nw'd“"u"_'::. ”VM ‘Z;J“;L :i:‘r":l Coxeyites organized here now numbers 300, | and the entire northwest will be released | to ![“"-' Inc 'l;’*l _The l'wl\f\"' coast siutes | for Wednesday are: For Nebraska and ‘ , Wered a slight halt, for a rest, while the men | will pass our bills. ton for "Kelly ia immeaiately - nobured. | @nd is belng aigmented every day by scores. | from the freight and passenger blocka Witshington southward o central Calle | Kansas—Generally faiv; warmer in easters B \Poace."" S SIVEN YING O on fo ¢ ccured, "+ | that has oppressed it for over two weeks. ashington southward to central Ca i \ B threo cheers for “Peace The police GIVEN ADJOINING CELLS. Soverelgn sent a clpher message to President | A leader of the band suld in a speech that fornia, which were generally beneficlal, but | and cooler in the western portion; variable hed up, and under their command the Browne, and Jones, who was arrested with | Del B v poor people were going to have money or Will Not Mandamus the Great » some crops In Califernia have been r- | winds. " A Debs tonight which he refused to translate, army promptly moved on. The army turned |y were marched to the police statlon and - . have blood. Populist leaders head the move- Th manently injured by te drouth. The re. 1o « followed by showe Into Pe Ivania av b 121 a | e ¥ A, Mont, May 1.—The Montana ts of about 10,000 -} & For fowa--Ialr, W y #howers in 0 Pennsylvania avenue about 12:15, und | Jocked up in adjacent cells. The entries in Portland's Avmy Is Peaceable. ment 2 supreme court has refused to ssue & Writ of | Loat ths ook won mee fapondants show | the western portion; warmer; winds shifts ere o tolegram was handed to Coxey (rom | neir respective cases were: Carl Browne, | PARTLAND, Ore, May 1.—The Industrial | CHICAGO, May 1.—Randall barely reached | THBIEAD PO0RS 1B FECAREE 10 (HENR @ WTE & s have been greatly improved, - Iarm | ing to the cast cupation, artlst and journallst, | army ure encamped near the Northern Pu- | Srand Crossing at 4 o'clock, and 1s quartercd | MANCAIES Sreer g fhe tweat FOrhert 10 worc i nee of the ayerage svason or’ South Dakota—Showers; coolgr, with ] a: populist convention at Harrisburg, and | qoo " 44 A , 45 follows: ‘“The popullst convention | gingle, charged with disorderly conduct; for the night in an oly World's fair hotel, | operate its line in this state as it has done | Seeding Is & Ily over in the greate winds. 20w In 8ession here sends & gresting and ex- 8d with rderly ¢ cific mill and are conducting themselves in | Randall expects to reach Hammond, Ind., | before tho strike. The court held that it | part of the spring wheat region and corn | | ifor Miksouri-Generally fair: warmery presses w hope that you will receive a fair (Continued on Becond l'age.) an orderly manner, Late this alternoon | tomorrow might, | was cquivalent to asking the court to deter- | planting is well under WAy, west, shitting to southeast winds,