Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1894, Page 1

I'ABLISHED JUNE 19, 187l OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS -7 o T N shortly after noon and Oklahoma Sam was ll_‘] IY ST"I "FLD l‘\s'l‘ night, and Was much surprised at the “ “OR \“ FD T” N ‘ " l-” at Coal Creek have quit. Their contract ex \ N ol T lv U M given charge. Marshal Browne was an early | RELL L L 4 s proposed demonstration M ALLL 5 MILILLA | pired yesterday. There is a strong move | M / A i 4 visitor and took breakfast with his asso- the people go out to the capitol,” he ment on foot to organize a Coxey division i 108 ¥ DY i ciates in the army. He remained but a said, “I will receive them cordially and —— DULUTH, May Telograms _wore re 4 [ briet time, however, and departed early to F listen attentively to what they have to A " 5 v celved this afternoon by Sheriff Sharvey — ¥ with Marshals B attend his trial in the police court. Industrials fce No Hope of Getting Out of [ say. T have not had time L :nlrhlvr ey Police Have a Lively Time Trying to Sub- | from every mining conter of the Mesaba B Oourt Disided that 1t B Gatgiekl 2 A ial with Marshals Browne Quite a ge crowd gathered at the camp- . matter, but do uot see wha can do. " range stating that the strikers had stopped ipreme Court Decides that it Has Original ) Most Stand Tral wl S RO oF the Coratab) s eve Des Moines Soon, There is no action for me to take that I due Cleveland Rioters, work at every mine and that the situation P & y ing ground of the Commonweal this even A = and Jones, Ing to listen to Coxey on the nation's know of, and I shall probably tell them AR was critical. Thesheriff, with a force of Jurisdiction in the Matter, finances, Coxey intends to continue to speak s0." l]-[:IIHV\ \\.Ill go there (w\lu\:h.l : ¥ eacly ovéning il by bl are puseed, e | EFFORTS TO SECURE A TRAIN FAIL | ioes i (6 vour mind, indicate o rere: | NOB DISPERSED AND FORMED AGAI | | CILINTON, bo diay BT mines at) o oo 0 ¢ camp has been thoroughly cleaned during on of the Omaha demonstratic e Lewis have gone on a strike. Those at Cal- CASES WERE POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY the day and a large portion of the ground —_— wfl\";,”'“'_ X ""x‘l‘"",‘ hesitating! Yt Nty 3 IH:I:'II‘|':“\'|'\\V('M v;n h"li'xy o i PROCEEDURE LAID DOWN it clean straw s “Well,” he replied, hesitatingly, “It is too | g T , In, May 2-—Tho state § SRRk B e e e i, Tt Wia | Nemotiations for Transportation Headed OF | gqriy ‘o toll T'do ot know that there will | Seven Thonsand Idle Men March Through | i convention was held at Albia today : Congressman Kem Volunteers to Assist a8 | set up late this afterncon in the center by So ysterious Ageney —Commit- be such trouble, but there may.” the Strects Smashing Windows and Four thousand miners were reprosented by Direct Interest of the State Must Be Olearly A 1 for the Deft of the camp and will add materlally to the tee Charges the Disappointment to OMATEA'S BUSY INDUSTRIALS horers from Thelr Work 'l“""fl""‘“\ from «“»'\‘" ot »“'”"“1” % li'lkl | Shown in Pleadings ' Oonnsel for the Defense, comfort of the Coxeyites Chicago Ronds— The Situation. L Db et ed by the Police. countles, The deicgates atated in advance - o 4 LINCOLN ARMY ON THE MARCH, mber Now Over One Hundred—Thinking that a strike would be ordered. It win e 3 pe f Starti affect 9,000 men. it ALL OF THE ACCUSED RELEASED ONBAIL [ . ¢ Wi March s Mten to | DBES MOINES, May 2.—(Special Telegr Although 1 o UPtE, o early | | CLEVELAND, May 8.4 mob numbering g POINTS IN THE SCHOOL FUND DISPUTE § s Des Molues nn Kelly to The Bee.—The question of transportation [ e 0 ing at the Coxey | 6000 O 7,000 men again assembled in the TO PROTECT A IEALTH RESORT. ¢ b8 LINCOLN, May (Special to The Bee.) for Kelly's army out of Des Moines hangs | o0 0y i square, crowd of | Public square this morning and marched : T 3 & s Moasknias Bavils A7 _ . 3 President Gompers of the Federation of | 1 0 "l dnweal army folded its tent | fire, and seems to be as far from scttlement | 1 :”y B0 assembled aftar he shower fast | OUt On @ mission of destruction. On Seran- el ALk rvatton | State Treasnrer Bartley Upheld in His Main G Labor Calls on Coxey. and stole away so quietly last night that no | 4 ever. It was thought this morning that | o ™ 55 B Cor o e i announcea | o0 @venue every window was broken at CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 2—(Special to Contention on Investment. « . 3 otie In the city suspected that it had gone. v\»'rwhnlm; v nmm‘,:.ux f‘\:r the e 10| hnt it s dBNIVEA Lo Faceive FacFulla: o :’fv ”‘",':""“y rl‘:-[“" “‘-:”;fl lr':;: ‘ll'-l'-""r:"‘v‘r;’" The Bee)—In reply to a letter asking that J Ilie start was made a few minutes after 11 | Move out in box cars this afternoon. Trans- | oo o Poe R0 thers to “go to | °f Men working were run out. At the | some action be taken to prevent private Ri* FEDERATION ENDORSES THE COXEY BILLS | u'cluck, only two men outside of the mem- | portation to Keokuk by way of the Des | ¥ At WO S8 B s O GO 10 KA B0 | Upson Nut and Tolt works windows were | parties from gaining control of the famous | HE MUST BE AUTHORIZED BY THE BOARD 4 bers of the organization being taken Into the | Moines & Kansas City and Keokuk & West- | 1o ot PR B (EERE, G0 o ity | Droken, machines smashed and the men | hot springs in the Shoshone reserviion Gk secret. It had been announc d that the arm ern roads had been offered at §2 a head, and | L0 Muw:n« i ‘.m'flnlw rl- PRl R RAE driven away. Twenty-five men were driven | Congressman (' n has written as fol L fis Coxey ated o Law and | would move this morning, and consequently | it s waid that the money would have been e lists now showed the names of 140 who | from the church furniture works lowse I have been (rying (0 et an apro: | State Warrants Aro State Securities, hut the S the Only Luw Violated by Browne wnd e ety | forthcoming, but somebody, eit or at Keokuk [ were willing to g0 to Washington. At thix point the palice charged the mob | fatloni'for tho Flliqulsiment of (it part | Comtitutional Peosistons Must e Come 5 s morning that they would nc *COVE | or elsewhere “touched the button,” and the | H. M. Tichenor declared that the time for | and drove it up the hill on Jennings avenue. | of the Shoshone reservadon on which ihe i 2t { e Bt B T A S ommantor | following dispateh received by the citizens® | action had arrived. He wanted Upcle Sam | Police are belng hurried to the scene from | Friks are located, to be prel for a gite e R i the Grass. e i Ao el st ) X g ok et to do for the army of toilers what had been | 411 available sources. b Faterve fore. |‘snather L aRail sicceen AR A iy ments of Any Sort. 3 DU gattered Lis men about lins i the big | committee dastied that hope to the ground: | G0’ o an army of Aghters in 1861, Labor S “.\u the reserve force, | whether | shall succeed or not. The federal 4 et circus tent and in low tones gave tem his | oKUK, Ta, May 2—A. P. Lowers: | organizations had concluded that their only ncluding the mounted men, have been or- [ Kovernment gencrally i foo slow, 0 prevent 9 o g S ElacHer ”]‘*.""""’“‘Ivl ALt Cladldy SUE L ato Ty 8 | Terms and rates given you yesterdny for | relief was at the ballot box dered out. Many arrests have been made. | S5 Fusourcos, LINCOLN, N (Special Telegi i AWASHINGTON, = May--8.=Jacob Eledlar | the departnte & & g 7 8L elly's army ars hereby withdiawn. Cannot | Dr. Rodolf was of the opinion that nothing | Great excitement prevails in the southern —— i N, A Special Telegram te © Coxey, the chief of the Commonweal amr moment a well known B. & M. detective was A R Y6rab Gotild: HADDRE s THOUNEErE] a¥my tHAN: | APt oF tha eft tins Joined Mrs. Lense, TheBee,)—The supreme court late this afters # under’ arreat, and the three leaders ot | discoverad hiding I the pile of hay (hat had e \ICH, Bupt. | 1o met & 5op thrown ont at this stago of the BBy LS O R ATE _ CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 2 (Speci noon handed down two opinions of great : the movement which culminated at the | (ot SEPUEEL B0 XCotective was drageed | The transportation committees visited the | Bame and go home and quit. He declared | spar moving up Jennings avenue the mob THE LRI Sl e A Jenkins, e | importance (o the people of the state. On , 2 oy St pust wee C a o L SO n- co! ees tNAt ale weeks of: good feeding, olothing and 2 B up-Je: s nue the mob | brilliant woman suffrage advocate, left for | was handed down in response to D %S b capitol grounds yesterday will have to an- | from his hiding place and unceremoniously | cphicago Great Western office this afternoon | shatter: was suficiont. to malke the aterage | reformed and was again and again recharged | Kansas today, where she will tnke part t r fhhadbgdi ) 3 awer to the courts for the part they took | kicked around tho tent and then fired out | e Jo%0 ot die e 000 (o carry | man stop being an agitator. and he did not | by the police. The rioters had meantime | the sulfraie ampaign in that state. Mrs. | pob O Lulwnn,» General Hastings and 3 o the outer du g 8 ¢ b (e L A o' oy 8 ClTND AL 5 eHRIAE open. the camp an | Judge Wakeley to the court fo » promul- ¢ in yesterday's disturbance. 4 g ‘r"f\ ‘,'I‘I:w:,‘(”";" " 11 o'elock the start | the army to Chicago. Agent Noyes and [ want to see the Coxeyites get enough to eat | raided a scrapiron yard and armed them- AL LRI B o R e ettt el ,,‘f.”" b i “Tho trial of Carl Browne, Christopher Col- || & 0, OWIEE TICE 0 GiGiial nto two | Assistant General Supérintendent Terlinger | or wear until they had found out Just what | selves with pieces of fron. They were in a | i of this week. 4 sx8tite Treaxurer HINL And. hig 1N CEE 4 b snes and Coxeéy has been postponed | a3 o AL, Ivided into twe | ave them to understand that the company [ they wanted and had brought about the e LB Y Le i ! = : ex-State Treasurer Hill and his bondsmen - s ey Il e ateaignad fon | LY imicus L e sa o e ee DA (sok | ouldL ok lianl the army.for! anything=less | forma forwhicli (he {oonntry. at lavge swas,|| 81 00 SHCUAEAS Snd conseaudntly uragd Baster Priterred Denver Proporty. might be tried dircctly before the su- A o L b Kiahd g A 3 ‘0! Yoy e SUp e - | c . conc e annot p( . 2 ¢ SROSE i) e oflicers, / ) ) Wyo.,, May 2.-(Special to preme o . P v 2 Judge er of the police e lead of o 5101 nd marched it | than regular rates. The superintendent as: rying. In conclusion he announced that he F At s Saintorae o CHEYEN preme court without first being pre- i that day before Judge Miller of the police [ the lead of one divlsior and warched | gureq ‘them that he could not make any | proposed to begin preaching the gospel of | [l Junctire o large relnforcement of po- | mhe ce,—Kx-Governor George W. BaxXter | qontad o the distriet court O b court. The charge. against them will be | east on B BUeet B0 SR o Twenty- | Special rate, either to transport the army | Jesus Christ next Sunday, it he could get | (oo T 80 0% (N0 AR N SOHANE PIATEC | has traded his Crow creek ramch in the | gonieiion B e g . Bty violation of United States statutes. The | [Centh then BoT o i e foined by the | In coaches 'or box cars. The commitice | hold of suficent money by that time to hire | {1 GGl A 1G5 IR CTERE R0, U0 | sonthenstern part of Laramie county for | o G sl used upon - the 4 arrest of Coxey took place today in the her division, under command of Lieutenant | I8 expecting to make some arrangements | a hall, and would continne from that time | o anke were hmk‘"’ml ’:'_""vr'."“l S ';] the Lathrop block of Denver. | vaneh | provision of the constitution which o police court on Information filed against him | Condon Which had marched east on N street | {0 et the army out of town tomorrow, | forward to expound the seriptures in @ man- | jiociione. The g Alob=1dn dtidiag had "’m"l contains ,,,4-;1 acres ul[l.«uvi‘ Jm- amount | gives the supreme court original jurisdiction SOLES.O! g L Ll Bl i If the arrangements had not failed | ner somewhat different from the prevailing [ e HLCE ' St LR SCL R e LI e A LGB LA in cases in which the state i THAE night.’ - THa “three mén’ have & consid: | toiTwenty:seventh, and thence riotth toxthe | iL, fhe ' arearaements “had _dot falled | ner Somewtes CUGREit thefr clubs to such effcct that many of the 5 — — L ch the state is a direct party. erable array of populist lawyers to defend | place of ‘meeting. ;.l. n |‘m-‘ (\\u”rllnl:tlfi;lll:‘: to g)" uw:_ ot irye been K:"&:‘rfiu(_xlx:; )T s KTy O oS hta willlRgnaatnt l”“h,” were laid low. Patrol wagons were Women of Wyoming in Politics. 2 The legislature has nver expressly declared 4 them, their counsel Including Representa- | Marchor ont of the el Ll 0 Feaen | r0ad to its junction with the Humeston & | march to Washington with the rest of the e A b R L Bt b kg '”‘;";‘c-‘_m-lm'(- LR ...(nlm.x the constitutional provision CDI S St ObloraAs aker 'of ARRBEE || Lo aarss e i Shenandoah, to a connection with the | boys, and take his chances with Coxey, AL el MEY, men th e Ree.)—The Wil e may be made effective, and the attorne R rRnge obColon, Bk i DY SREI N0 ne. ! Keokuk & Western, and get them into | Browne and Kelly. He did not want to have | Stones and other missiles at the bluecoats | of this city held a meeting last evening general and Judge Wakely argue 4 Kem of Nebraska, Boen of Minnesota and | “Commander Duff maintained the strictest | y¢oopuic from whence it I belleved the army | any blood shed, but if worse came to worst | {r9m the vantage ground of Abby strect | which jt was decided to ixsue a call fo y argued that & ] Adjutant General Tarsney of Colorado, a | secrecy as {o his plans, It 1s Known, oW | could got a boat down the river to St. | he would bo found at his post in the front | Prli&e: « They were forced awny, however, | convention on b 1oth Lo seleet iy o gPamific Act OLAtho eritlature iaRinTREN 3 | brother of Representative Tarsney of Mis- | ever. that he expocts to reach Ashiand, by | pous, “Neither of the three lines named s | ranks, bleeding and dying with the rest of | 574t [ke sheep, making occasional stands nal league convention in Den- | sary, and that the supreme ccurt itself could . i Counsel asked that $500 in cash be | Shi8 SVERL 28 ANE fMma b a member of the Western Passenger associa- | them. e rae o establish the rules by which a case in which 4 sourl. unsel ask o ey will walk the entire While t * | men claim that they will walk the e e W eatorn Lo o e % ot hile a part of the mob as fighting the Carof e s e s et tah BRI f 1, which has béen the great obstacle in | The chiairman announced at the coiclusion . D is directly Interested might be accepted In liew of real e:tate ball {or | istance to the metropolis, but the raflroad | frh WG EE BECR PRC of the speaking that the books would be opon | Police at Faulhabers, others made an un- | RAWLINS, Wyo., May 2—(®peciul to The | brought hfore it. The opinfon handed & Coxey's appearance, but the judge refused | officials in this city affect to believe that o il : x 2 ! g y successful attempt to hold up a mail train | pee ). T e e hefo e opinion handed down 4 ¥ : 4 A WERE EAGE! MOVE. all day today at Knights of Labor hall, and ; YL AL LR Jee.)—A carlond of fine furnitur st aBLLIL L L Ch to accept it, and Coxey and Jones were | the army will endeaver to board a freight 5 5 ot R TO MOV F‘ SRt aharb A WO ARk ¥ (o YiTE: re- | On the Nickle Plate road as it passed that | yoena. Mont., caught fire at ten by Commissioner — Ryan, tr <ome point along the road tonight. | Supposing the agreement should be carried 3 k& polnti Tiie: trantwas slowediup:in orderiiiot ! : th view advanced by taken to the police station. L i O S o ce 3 quested to be present at the hall at 3 o'clock, Pl P er not | 4 sl station a few miles eas petitioners. Th Y AR e {1t is also hinted that Commander Duff is | out, the committee informed Kelly, and | @ | ettt offintrs. wonld be | to Tun down any one but sped on its way un- | yestorday and was totally destroved 3 e court holds CASES POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY. nfident that he will be selected to 16d the | preparations were beiug made to get the | When it was probable that officers would Hamens O Gl Ly & NORTR. trom thatengiine nimously that the supreme court of: Ne- ] There was a crowd of curlous people sur- | Ginaha contingent. He has been largely | army in readiness for departure this morn- | elected and a dato fixed for the start A2 | “Amons the rioters taken in custody was 2 el braski has original jurisdiction concurrent rounding the district court in expectation of | instrumental in organizing the Lincoln com- | Ing. The men were delighted and_arose [ other meeting will be held at the sd Tom Moore, a full fledged anarchist, who at tenalye oL With that of the district courts of the state, the trial of Browne and Jones and it was | pany, and is well fitted to assume command. [ cheerful and buoyant this morning, “happy | eVeRins: s e i the daily meetings of the unemployed, has Wyo., May 2.—(Special | where not expressly restricted. The court 4 2 o £ thel He has a military bearing of the Carl Schurz | in the belief that they would soon be on Stranded at the Toll Gate. constantly urged the men to adopt anarchist | to The Dee) elfic Coul com- | states that such original jurisdiction will not s isappoltedSnbitIie postponement ot SENOLE his blonde beard and gold spectacles | their way to their goal at Washington. ST. LOUIS, May 2—General J. K. Morri- | methods. He was only landed in a patrol | pany has purc 1 land | be entertained by the supreme court in cases : ty) in which the state is 0 iy, but a normal party. The crowd lik nd food his head had been laid open by [ D this vi:l cases until next Friday making him resemble a German college pro- | Camp equipage was gathered up o B . e it stag- | wagon afier 3 in 3 wWise was disappointed at ita fallure to gain | fagsor more than anything else. He is a | prepared for the long ride to the Mississippi | 20 army of Commap :'"', ki "“’If’"l”‘fil R Ty X Becman, 3 B cishin, dofin Stone A V. | The fiterest of the state must'be shawn. by : aimittance (o tho court room to view the | printer by profession, and left a position on | Tiver. Mr. Lowrey, upon receiving the tele- [ 8er for Washington today. L ter their ranks had been broke: up a | QUInM @nd other Evapston caplt: 3 the facts clearly pleaded. In order to get coedi 1y those persons wh sull | the Daily News in this city to assume the | ram quoted, gave up hope of getting a train | men. 230 strong, ot as far as the entrance | jgor part of the crowd started across the | ¢HANGE IN INTE "f,,, FAN OWNERSHIp | SUch & case before the court, a petition set- b NS e Nl command of the army. As a journeyman | and started to canvass the city for provi- | to the big bridge across the Mississippi and | Aphey grect bridge with the police close be- “h S i ting forth the couse of action must be first ¢ give some good reason for their presence f TR O L STONL Fraviled over a | slons with which to feed the men today. [ there met a refusal ow the part of the | hingthem. On reaching the west side they 4 oLl 11 Tateredt | BremertedI I the is such that comes 5 Deing admitted. Among the cariiest arvivals | greater part of the United States and is The fact s, 1 believe,” said Mr, Lowrey, | bridge officials to allow them to cross with- [ geatt ™ PG 00 dha the polics | Me M- Kohlsaat Ready to Sell Hix Interest | within the jurisdiction of the court then the at the court were Coxey, Browne and Joucs. | a quiet, dignified and well informed man, | ‘that the action of the Keokuk & Western | out paying bridge fare. The police at hand, | roturned to the station, _for Cash to William Peen Nivon. court will make rules for the further pro- They were 80on joined by four populist mem- | He hopes to join Kelly's army before it in this case is the result of the intolerant | too, were strong enaugh to enforce this con- The mob today was composed entirely of CHICAGO. May 2.—(Special Telegram to | ceedings in tha. particular cas oI Y ponee o Cotarado. | leaves Des Moines, and in order to do so | and bulldozing trunk lines of Towa, which, | tention and the army camped on the sPot | ypemployed foreigners, mostly lgnorant Ital- | The Bee)—The Merald will print the fol- BOTH SIDES WON. T bers of congre W. N. Baker, Ha ‘Adjutant General e Toen. \W. 11, Kem and | may conclude to disperse his men in small | upon learning of our intention to send the | while couriers skirmiched for the sum | japs and Poles who have been daily | lowing tomorrow: “Negotiations for the The other opinion was in the case Insti- oha oftered thieir | parties and instruct them to reach Des | men out by independent lines, put on the | necessary. harangued by labor hatd leaders to organize. An | purchase of H. H. Kohlsaat's interest in | tuted by Governor Crounse to compel State P * services as counsel. Marshal Carl Browne | Moines as best they can, and then meet him | Screws and choked oft the small roads by | cutting Forces on the Cahadian Pacific. | organization with from 8,000 to 10,000 mem- | the Inter Ocean were practically cl by | Treasurer Bartley o purchase a general fund was attired in his spectacular buckskin suit, | at a_designated rendezvou threats (o injure their business. The power- | \oINNTPEG, May 2—One thousand men | bers has been effected within a few days. | William Perin Nixon, who mads Mr. Kohl- [ wararnt with the nioney belonging to the It was this organization that gave a May | suat a cash offer for his sh day parade yesterday, and encouraged by | While the rumor was curt vere | Kohls: had disposed of I the paper, he refused to e nd the party engaged In consultation until | ASHLAND, Neb., May 2.—~(Special Tele- | ful and cuuning hand of the trunk lines is X ' Tiae Sbine wenEake] Yo the bench when | gram to The Bee)—W. A. Duit's Common- | plainly visible in this transaction. They are | bave been dischurged from fthe L;;"‘“"“‘: Browne and Jones waiked behind the raiting | Wealers arrived in the city about half past | determiued that the army shall not leave | Pacific railroad service between Montreal | o jlign: reistance with which they fnto the prisoners’ enclosure, accompanied by | 4 this afternoon. The men met with a [ Des Moines in a body. They want it broken | and Vancouver, owing to slackness of busi- | pet they started out again today, p fubed o ef Coxey. very cool reception in the city, the mayor | up, and will hesitate to do mothing in order | pess. It is reported that the company in- | girong Thefr purpose secms to be solely | Sonfirm the reperte AL 1 EEREHEIN W Several minor cases were first disposed of. | refusing to give them any aid whatever in [ to accomplish it. They have swarms of dc- | tends to remove its shops from here to Fort | one of riot and destruction it from the = journalistic During these proceedings the group of sym. | the lne of shelter and provisions. The [ tectives in the city, most of whom, I believe, | Williams, and divert the main line via Sel- | "G EVELAND, 0., May 2.-—The disorders [ For some time there is said army numbers about thirty. Commander | are Pinkertons, despite the claim that they | kirk in order to cut off twe sides of a tri- | wpjch began yestel s re of stock. | permanent school fund.The case was brought tha M to setile a controversy which-arose over the or | interpretation of the law passed by the legis- - lature ju 1591, providing that the idle money in tlie permanent school fund should be used by the treasurer o pay off outstanding war- 3 rants wheneve ; iy stion: over. | ance r the latter were pre: pathizers was augmented by the arrival of ; L d y with the May day | have been more or le ¥ Chairman Taubeneck and Secretary Taruer | Duft says the men have no political belief, | are their own employes off the Kansas and | angle now covered by Winnipeg. Mutterings | gemonstration of the unemployed culminated [ the management of the paper, and while | 7y, ,..‘;'.'.(1," ;.E‘.:‘.T“|(:anl:-l)? (o ey of 'the central committes of the people's | and they are not bums and dead beats | Ilinois divisions. In carrying out their ob- | of a strike are heard as a result, as the | today in open riot. There were thres sep- | Mr. ohlsaat owned the controlling interess | oo S50 1 M ioard of Bdueational La o Spe party and Dr. T. A Bland. & Washiugton | They have camped for the evening in the | ject fn this case they work secretly, as to | present force must work extra without pay. | grate ana bloody conflicts between the police | he nevertheless believes that & shin comid | il % Ug o B8F (o the duty of the sta R third party many eastern part of the town in a house loaned | have their actions and secret schemes made b = ) e st LBt { nabtroope faraL| Lhotibe, conunandea pronsny (D | g as the duty of the state 7 M 0. % : 2 . 2 Offered Ten Thousand for a Train, and the rioters, an 8! S tains. The difficulty finally resolved itself | treasurer to purchase warrants without any 4 Assistant Disfrict Attorney Mullowney, o | them by Atttorney Thompson. The men | public would arouse a powerful public sentl- ; S gl e . | under arms. The firmness of the police had | into up option on a cash basis, oven until | action of the board. The treasurer. on the i SO0t b fared Dot matved: youns owmeY. @ | dowt seem to know whethier they will walk | ment, which might afterward erystalize into [ TACOMA, May 2.—The Industrial army, | SR SIch 1or'\( resulted In scattering the | noon foddy. Yesterday Mr. Nixon mads | 6000 S0 Poard, | The feasurer, on & 5 laws that would take the sting out of their | through Mrs. “Jumbo” Catwell, has made | \joiars fn all directions. At the south end | Mr. Kohlsaat an offer, and, if financial i ded that it was first the 3 peared as prosecutor of the-Coxeyites, and | OF ride to \Washington. o & & h X B frer, and. i thanelil | duty of the hoard to de warran's announced: “I have been informed that a PONORURTIEINES: another appeal to the Northern Pacific for | of the city at the same time a mob drove | Rossip is correct, he will ten houla e Drehias 5 bl 5 NEW COL CONTINGEN Mr. Lowrey told the reporter that this was P, 5 AT e United States | amount of mon 2 s should be purchased and what price should { man named Jacob S. Coxey is in court, and NEW COLORADO CONTINGENT. o ’H,{_"’“d Hgabra B days the big | & train to carry the army to St. Paul. offer- | away the workmen from the United States | SToRnt of My be paid for them. The decision of the sus U Smith, ex-pri tter an investigati ave : Trafic Vo 1 were about to make a raid L N eui myselt Ladsbgin t ,,’,”‘,’l'll“mlm‘“',‘"_ Criple Creok Furnishes Three Well Dritled | trunk lines had compelled the cancellation | 1€ $10.000 for it &“::fi-}mi?fl:p ‘;‘r’},“‘:f:" z‘;,’:n“{,',t:’ O oY e T Tar e Ty llam e B e Rl Femorboliel Yl nilatatiLiie posl LI AKER formation against him. 1 have made out [ Companies—Sympathy Demonsrations. | of 4 contract with other companics to take | yion™po ympatnizers then paraded the | were met by Police Director Her- | pelieved to be behind Mr. Stixon | atitutionality of * the law so far ns & warrant, but if he is willing to submit | CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., May 2.—The lo- | Koty and bis 8vmy 0Pt oF (R0 Strents. Mre “umbat Catwell, wife of the | bert and & squad of ten police | deal, and (he former is said to be ! it L L Tt eal, he forme hanage. [ it permits the Board of Educational 3 do not dare to have it segved upon Mim.” [ cal body of the Commonweal army has held | e Bross receipts O ouy ™ de- | “general,” led the parade with three other [ men, who clubbed them untll they | templafing an Soive part in the manage- | /onds and: . Funds to . ‘Durohsss eme court vindicates the position taken by Farwell This was a surprise, aiud Coxey spoke: | jts first drill. Three com v v She wore eight large diamofids and | were glad to run. At least thirty men were s - E o ittt ] s . panies were formed | $900.25, one-half of which went to the opera | Women. She e eigl 8 ke AL e g the warrants. The opinion Is prepared by e e ey ward to the bar apa | 20 8 full set of officers elected for each | house.' From the remaining half was de- | 8 nobby spring suit LD L UL Rl e (e e Y T LOSION. Chief Justics Norval. Te states that the [ ask if all the informations have been ‘fled | will march out of camp 260 strong at 9 | BT €T N %G Pror. King, who got | ENID. Okl., May 2. Coxey brigade with | a proclamation commanding, people not, as | Lt bttt wore Hthte: BaqRILIdE. within: tho iaaRit g that the government intends to make out?” | o'clock tomorrow better equipped for the LoHGE LS he T Ghtossed @ public | about 300 recruits has been organized here. | semble on the strects, and at (he sube WG| Npw ORI, May 2—An explosion ce- | and intent of the constitution, but that That is net the question,” replied (he | long journey fo Washington than any siml- | neeting ot the comp grounds at 1:30 this | The enlisting oficer is N. H. Ward, editor | he called upon the Cleveland Gravs, the gat- | SO By o ing and dyeing works of | inasmuch as the state treasurer did not tu::_sv- : : G 2 hx" grigade which has been formed west of | evening. of the populist Coming Events. The brigade | #fig gun Ilmw\n;) -m':lllhe ",'".""‘hi“""flfmf" c. Iy /& Bot, welfth street, this after- | base his refusal to pay the warrants pre- 1 ead 3 : adi: 8 P # i A0 LI S | noon at Athletic park between a nine from —————— o e 4 101 tonixl pase! aon fire, They reported { men 4 ants e ot se- or device was read and he replied: “Not | meeting at (h¢ opera-house was a mon- [ ey army RN B MoInbs. Glare: AR = T was a ready response (o the call and tonight | bascment werg o fre, Thes, ROl QUi | curliies, the Gourt ' docs "ot enter inio 3 sullt R AR A stor demonstration, showing (hat” the ‘peo- | i s rosilted 0 to' 5 In’ favr of (he : 3ia atileast (00 meware ‘undes rma amaling [\ nonimt npit that (ney must be dead, tor the | the U turther ' dlacuslon; or - st itaed EMANDE s Aspen believe | the constitu- | Des Molnes club. Admittance was charged : ‘rgenc . may R Dasement was a blazing furnace for over | ture of the question. Assuming tha £ The accused elected o be tried by jury | tonsl right of citizens to petition congress. | and part of the receipts will Ko (o the Kelly | Tr'®} ©f Those Who F.ooted the Institution TROUBLE THOUGHT TO BE ENDED. half an hour. | the warrants are state seeurities, within the ] and the hearing of the case was set for | Funds will be contributed and sent to Con. Commen The worst is believed to be over, how- | "The firemen were for a time prevented | meaning of the constitution, the chief juse : The crowd was not large, only about st Ll oy ROME, May 2.—THe trial of the directors | ever. The trouble began before noon when | from dolng eff. Friday morning. gressman Bell, to be turned over by him to ! orls 3 : tice takes the position that if the law When the quéstion of ball came up one of | General Coxey for the purpose of main. | *'Ndjutant Adams said that fourtcen re- | and officers of the Biinco Romana began to- | a mob of about 2,000 started to raid the fac- | the exulosion of anather tank of BERZING Bl | passed by the legislature of 1891 i to- be 8 the lawyers for the accused said: “It is a ‘"}:‘I{j't\,l}[';; ReAGElBrmy; cruits had been listed this forenoon, and [ day in the court of asizes. It involves not tories on ]”'_“ ‘"":"‘ ‘::““: “”‘,‘;.é"‘"r'l‘m‘:"‘”“,_‘“'_‘,'(‘ Mhn dnd woman were taken out after the | construe literally,there would be nothing to E moral certainty hat these gentlemen would | = DENVER, May 2—At a mass meeting | there were many other applications. He [ only officers of thej bank, but politicians [ We! <mbloved ther i AR fire had been subd "fhey were identi- | prevent the legislature from empowering remain here ten years for trial of unemployed, held in Lincoln park, the | was asked by an army man if he would not | torE r was made at the Variety Iron works. The | i as Leopold Cheneur and Louise Tho- | the state treasurer without any action of “We want legal certainty,” replied Judge | following resolutions were adopted: ey o it Adame aaid ‘me | Whose standing priorito the fllght of Direc- | windows of the factory Were smashed with | man, employes. 1mil Masson was s badly | the Board of Educational Lands and Funds Miller, and he fixed the amount of the bond | AVhersis, It has been reported that some | coula mot unless General Kelly consented, | (o7 Cucinielo with 3600000 lire belonging | stones and bricks, and the workmen fled | huried that his recovery I deuttul, John | " purchiase for the permanent school fund in each case at $500. x o iRk nn‘.' ,:,";_“:";:""‘,:3 "..“'.3.'»'&" ;:"; There are at least fifty applications on | to the Rome branchief the Bank of Naples | in a v':mll‘»l A fnr"o] of m_};llm'-':\'('* police- ]J‘.»‘I!I';_'“L'\"'r:l';_"‘l“‘ e time the fire broke | &1y other class of securities authorized by 1 ¥ Marillo Ricker, a feminine attorney of | guserting the right of the oppressed masses; | b8 1ist, and he says there is prospect that | was very high. The finvestigation last year | Meh Wi “‘j'_',‘“"f‘lf"'-l, e T olro” | out the hands in the foctory were all b the constitution. Says the chief justice: 4 thiscity, came forward to offer bail for Gen Therefore, Resolved, That a telegram be | 500 men will be taken into the ranks from | of the affairs of the Bank of Naples showed | Soaed: BONeyer, 40 A dand (o quit wor | At thelr work and the explosion wus so DIRECTIONS OF THE LAW. 4 eral Coxey, but Assistant District Attorney | sent to Washington demanding their imme- | this city. § 2 where 1,600 men were induced to quit work | giqden that none had any warning. They “Clearly, the f RO ot itHR tituti Mullowney reminded her of a provision of | diate release. WILL NOT AID THE SICK a deficit of 3,000,000 lire in the account of | pefore the officers arrived. When the police | Scrambled down stairs and fire escapes, [ (Clearte, the framers of the constitution : law which forbids attorneys from signing Resolved further, That in demanding the T 4 ks 8 its Rome branch, the suin having been paid | came upon the scene the men made a W their clothing in flames. The [ lever intended that the loaning of any of o bail bonds. Subsequently Frank Hume, a | Constitutional right of the people and to The city authorities have refused permis- | oui |n the course of several years without | stand and hurled bricks and stones at w clothing was in flames ran | funds should be performed by the state lo grocer.” ,‘ 1 the bond for Coxey | LR petition for redress of grievances, we | sion to have the sick taken to the city hos- v othel 31 e Joars the officers. eOrders were given to charge | Wildly about the streets until ptured by | treasurer alone, without any directions from e BT e e T wall | Teduest every” law-abiding Citizen' of the | pital, but entrance was obtained to the | 0, e o e amee | them ~with clubs. The rloters ran like | policemen, who tore the burning gurments | the board of which he ls a member. The o8, 0 s reloas 2 nited States to unite with us s our | Catholic hosj spl 30 o8. 8 3 X anks, R from their bodies and took them to a store | eonstitutiol pla d last night, the bonds being signed by Mrs. | demand. iRt isour FRHG omILALY A hospltal \as also es- | showed the' utmost! confusion in other | sheep at the first assault, but their leaders | jour by, where their wounds were dre Sansiilion shas i ':“:,:{r,fl:;’“::l’;"t“’,‘u‘;‘z“".’:: Briggs of this city. e S tablished at the camp, in Which there were | institutions. The cash deficit of the Banca | succeeded in rallying them on the Abbey [ With aii. " These men were nov seriously | [UEISES tlothed the Kovernor and four ot 4 \ Soon after his release Coxey was seen | oo PR A ATEY., ERYSIUBEI DALRIS oy bl e X Romana wa: 00,000 lire, and the illegal | street viaduct, a bridge about 1,000 fect long. | injured. ot agh DAy S0 hes AR 3 in his room at the National hotel with Mrs JALLALA, Neb., May 2.—(Spec'al Te General Kelly was advertised to speak at | notes of that bank’s Issue since 1883 had | Squads of police coming up at both ends of T A P A A B nde orthe: tate, and the SN Coxey and Legal Tender. Samuel Gompers, | &ram to The Bee)—The Grayson contin- | Dra Uni ]!3 "”,‘,"“.","" !.h\-“ !-:-uhy of | reached 61,500,000 lire. A large part of this | the bridge penned in the crowd and they o . % 5 & 4 Atrymente Bt e L‘N‘"] Jishe: ”I:]r ‘(;e T:n i the president of the American Pederation of | gent of the Industrial army is quartered in FRIRhENan mAde kel X0 Vd‘r‘,’l‘\"""‘\'“"““"i“ money s aid to have been given to promi- | wore forced ‘to RN thelr way out. THe | iy aruts of Demver Suspends Father | \osted, and the Logislature is powerlss 0 Labor, was at the hotel, and had a talk with g 4 ng Y SOnRApto e Kelly- army. 4 ¢ | nent politicians in order to secure the rioters made a rush for the officers, but at slop 2 X 3 i & 1 Mr. Coxey, which talk the latter did not | eyune .'f'”x.flmlridl":[xh?”‘b h”," The town | audience gathered, but Kelly did not appear. | eloction and subport. Sig. Tanlongo, governor | least a score were clubbed unmerelfully be- ___ Mulone from the Church. change the same. b care to revea Pk ke ",“'*l and arrangancnts | 1t js now stated that General F. M. Drake of | of (he Banca Romana: Cesare Lazzaroni, | fore they succeeded in getting away. Be- DENVER, May 2—Rev. L. H. Malone, In deciding the case against the position 3 “The Federation of Labor endorsed our | pott D6 Wade to haul them to the next | Centerville, la., the founder of Drake Unl- | tne cashier of the bank; Stg. Monzllo Zaw: [ fore this conflict two muarchists were ar- [ pastor of Bt. Joseph's Roman Catholk en by the attorney gencral in his argu- 3 Dills some months ago,” he said. founty I avngons. many of the men being | versity, telegraphed from Centerville, re- | marin and three others were arrested .in | rested after a terriflc struggle on their part. | church in this eity, was suspended this ur- | janf, the chlef fustice polnts out the way E In discussing his arrest, the chief of tie f (S ERETC TR B0 VIR urther. Gray- | questing that General Kelly should not speak | connection with these disclosures, but Laz- | One of them, Thomas Moore, an old n terncon by Blshop Matz on the charge of | for the observance of the law of 1591, by Commonweal army safd: “I am certain 1 | jyit, Was debosed today at Big Springs, and | at the University, and that his men should | aroni, Tanlongo and others were acquitied. | was clubbed into submission and taken to [ cuting him Into court as a witness saying: “In the brief of the attorney gen- i Bave not been guilty of lawbreaking. [ saw | HUtn was put in comman. ' They ure | not be permitted 'to camp on the university | Tho scandal resulted in the appointment of | the station in @ patrol wagon, cursing the | A few days tristoes of the church [ PFAI IC 18 saids M1t was never Intended tiat : the vice president at 9 o'clock yesterday | [ CEEY WERIRER 1O BS ey | srounds. an official commission to investigate the | police and declaring that this was the hap- | suea 1uth for $11,00, which the 0. Tgard. of Bducational Landx and-Hise morning. and he told me he would consult | pic. M 2 & M. or continue their | “Goneral Master Workman Sovereign of | whole subject. The comumission reported last | plest day of lis life Hiahon was due; Gt was | Should remain n continuous session Breuker Crisp about laying uside the regu- | March along the b on Pacifie. In efther | the Knights of Labor denied today that he | November e ad R IO e | (e HAT BiMahhs oA, Iahanolaimediwes o WL was | feom - January 1 to December 31 ot Jatlons forbidding speechmaking on the capi- | (1o (hey Witl bs hauled out in wagcns in | had said all of the things attributed to him | ter of commerce, and the following deputies TOWA MINERS MAY STRIKE. actually was a s in t each year in order (o pass upon 1ol grounds 1 am certain the law is un- a4 ul . in the dispatches of last nig! There are | count Michele Amagol, formerly under sec s accounts, Investigation befor such warrants presented for payment constitutional, and I wanted to test it. I Bell Comes to Coxey's Ald. competent witnesses, however, Who say he | ratary of tate; Pletre, Del Becchlo, a close | Delegutes n Convention at Abla Represent | Srée showed that the church ow it the oflce of the state treasurer and mako left my army and walked peacea- WASHINGTON, May 2.—Representative | 4id. General Kelly will be the guest of [ frjond of ex-Premier Giolitti; Fillippo Cava- Nin pusand Men. Malone § M xhe Biop eeured o crder for the paynient of the same from the bly to the capitol steps, beariag no 3 Soverelgn from now on until he moves on ] $ injunction from Judge | permanent school funds. The construction y I . & Bell of Colarado today introduced a joint | & CHRHL 4 lini, Duke Gennaro, g} .San Danto, Augusto | ALBIA, Ia., May 2.—(Special Telegram to | futther procecdings until after o hearing in X : 5 banner or device which the law Sovereign lives near Kelly’s camp. Th S ¢ h AL . & b N0 | We have placed upon the constitution will b el itinil in Braviasi : Alla, Baron Glovauul Nicotera, minister of | o a1 iy court, The matier will be investizaied by forbids. 1 demanded of the police the ex i Lo provide for the appolntment of | were no new developments in the Knights | the ' interior under Crispi; Sig. = Bruno | The Bee)—The lowa Miners assoclation | y\chiishop Chappelle. The relations be- | IOt have the flect outlined by the atlorney a joint congressional committee and "Father AMulone | general. It fs duty of the to devise | of Labor action here to q rd charged st Dele- | tw began its meetings here on Bishop Ma ercise of my right. When they refused m Chimirel, ex-minist a 4 euns fol » employme of o ¥ ster of agriculture and of i I asked if I could read a protest. They re- :’; ‘x’x‘.:‘ f‘:“‘::v” n;ll.\ll ‘v_‘n-llmnfl -‘rhm.ll’leh ::nrx; b addition to the prospect of a march to | fustice, and a ““mh’" 4 ul‘:uru The prose- | gates were present from Appanoose, Hoone, ||u\.-‘|‘lvv|| «(i‘.x;‘“!'lri:. Jrome ¢ b 1‘.':”". with the management d control of the fused hat, and T made no attempt to speak | L ut it TolCth o ourrency and pros | oo e AT o More ot the sitienn | cution’of the directors .and officers of the | Marlon, Mabaska, Polk and Wapello counties. | Gount s ot Matanen Tiberal views on | fehoot funds io determine. whoneAEE : Qr read, merely 8aking them to-accept the | b BAF WV (hEreaRe il SO mpty larde e cffort of the citizens' | Banca Romana was then ordered. The hear- | parmo d ‘good’ fesling prevalled.. The | the school Question: what snma said funda; shall boilnvERiacLEgl Protost, which they refused. 1 turned and | Mibit the issung of luterest-bearing bonds | committee met with smail reward, and the | {60 [GINE Was AR S armony and good 18 prevailed. The | tho s n well as what securities of the kinds suthore ized by the fundamental law shall be made My way back from the grounds, It | Without authority of congress and for other | opinion was & sentiment of the delegates is evenly divided ly expressed tonight o f Scagoing Vessels, May 2. Movements there was lawlessness in my action I fail to | Purpose.” dfisd that the city would not furnish sufficient | oHANGE IN MEXIGAN 1o * bUTIRs, | 48 10 supervision. The session Is secret, but oven it Sougpl : o, | pur and t ce that shall be paid : 3e0 it, I did not know whether the vice Mol e Caays provisions for another day. The Indications A EXIPAN. 11 DUTIES: | (1o gelegation in advance of the meeting | AL San Wrancosco-Arrived=Acapuleo, | ¢, A han the boGinlisat narams § president had concluded to let me speak, and | SAN DIEGO, Cal,, May 2.—W. age | 4re that Kelly will huve to walk out of oWl | Requetions to Be Made July 1 arge | 58¥8 @ strike will ba ordered. 1t will affect | {3c"BeS™ (0 Nanjamo: City of ‘Florence, | termined and ordered, It may by vesolution . T wished to test the law. Marshal Browne 4 » May 2.—W. L. Dodge | priqay or starve, and much uneasiness was me:”, BIULE 2 o0 8 LATES | 9600 men for Queen: town; (aineshorough, for Moddy- | entered upon the record of its proceedings \a, for Naniamo: schoone v Mazatlan, Departed Kahului rer Walked over the grass, contrary to law. but | Of this city telegraphed to Coxey at Wash- | felt over the possibility of the army break- (O : e did it because the mounted police were | [DELON an offer of medicine for the relief of [ ing up In Des Moines. Kelly reasserted | CITY OF MEXICO, May 2—President | goventy-seven miners out of 800 yoted at a | Inwalls, SPving to ride bim down.” those of the army who have become sick | that he would mever walk, and his men | Diaz has issued a decree altering import | mass meeting today to go out on strike in Mr. Coxey persists In his determination to | through exposure. This morning the follow- | are equally determined. Many of them left | quties to the following: definitely in ald of the national strike. The PANA, I, May 2,—Three hun and | ville; Wi authorize and direct the state treasurer to or Dy e money therefor. It may pr to the purchase examine the particular s curity offered for s , it deemed desirabl for SIpol Bol : ] ski; schooner Kotie, 1y pemain In Washington. “\When congress | IDE reply was received from Coxey: “Ac- | camp and are beggiug food tonght Ala s S # e meeting was peacetul and orderly. The | ®Kii *NGoner, jor—Arrived—Northern | und expedient, by 4 indispensable that § sees the unomployed men of the country | cepted. California always sends something SOVEREIGN WITHOUT POWER. - Ontiaare bagy ot g DA, hsiaquan, and | AL A B O Rom e and oo | Bang. raYs i HarormAmiedNaxther | 4] Hrirre A AL Pl St Rere, it cannot refuse to legislate for them,” | Bood cast w hen she tries,” The case went President Pease of the local American canamazo, per Kllo grogs, 3 cents duct themselves as law-abiding citizens. At Port Gamble—Arrived 1st—Barkentine | jreasurer or any other member of the board he sald. by express this afternoon. Rallway union wired President Debs today, Pig tron of Airst smelting or In fragments | TACOMA, Wash. May 2.—By & vote of | Discovery. " ' 0 o | o do that . ALL QUIET AT CAMP COXEY Will Pay Fare by Giving Shows. asking him It Grand Master \orkman | OF Small pieces, per kilo gross, 1 cent. Rough | 206 to 46 the miners in the Northern Pacific | oAt FOout LownsereArnived dst=bnited 3 i eve—e—— WASHINGTON, May 2.—Affairs at the | saoRAMENTO mu" N 3 :'T,:']”h“ Soverelgn was authorized, as had been in. | forged pig iron or pig steel, per kilo g rallway mines at Roslyn resolved to resist | Stiles steamehip Alert, = 01 1st—Uncle DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN KANSAS. vamp of the Army of the Commonwecal 0 e . ' ) Y .4 b iy timated, to call out the railway ployes | 2 cents a per cent reductlon In wages by strik- | yohn, ooy a2 in a quiescent state today. There were no | trial armies here are in a state of masterly | 1 secure a train for the army, Pease to- | Marble or alabaster fn sawn sheets, with- | ing. After offering to accept a reduction of | “'At Tatoosh—Passed 1st—United States | Numerons Bulldings Wrecked und Several Wisorders nor demonstrations of ary kind | inactivity, Inman's Stockton army has lost | night announced that Debs had replied that | out polishing, per kilo gross, 5 cents. 10 per cent and being refused the miners | steamship Adam : People Seriously Injured Fequiring the presence of the large force | about 700 men, most of them having joined | such reports were false, and to pay no at- Impure mineral oil, per kilo net, 3 cents. took thelr tools from the mines vand qui At Port Townsend—United States steam- ZHON, Kan., May 2—A very heavy wind of regular and special policemen stationed | Baker. Inman proposes to give a show next | tention to them The Trades and Labor Articles of alabaster or marble not speci- | work, ship Adams, ~.u41‘n days f'w Hor and hall storm six or seven miles wide at and in the vicinity of the camp. The | week, and hopes to get money enough to | assembly had a meeting tonight, and at a | fled, the weight of each over fifty kilos, 25 ST. LOUIS, May 2.~The three Collinsville, | frtped today and jolned the Beris passed over this place In a northeasterly 1. Commonwealers have apparently secttled | move on, giving ome-night entertainments | late hour decided on action similar to that | cents for first fitty kiles and for each kilo | 1., mines of the Consolidated Coal com At Gibraltar—The United States direction tonight, d u great dewl of themselves down to a temporary period of | along the road and paylng emigrant rates as | taken in Omaba on behalf of Kelly's army. | of excess, 25 cents. ’ pany of St. Louls are idle and about 800 men | Lancaster =alled from here today for damage. The United Brethren church was comparative inactivity, Some attempt is | fare. i A call was issued to ull laboring men to | Flagstones of marble, polished on one side | are not working. They were induced to quit | United States. St | o om. Its foundations and WrecKe® making to lmprove the appearance of the ot O B Borenank meet in front of the citizens’ headquarters, | only, per kilo gross, 13 cents by a delegation of strikers from Belleville At Liverpool—Arrived—Hothnla, trom Bos- | " opicago Lumber company’s lumber eamp aiid many of the members of the army CINCINNATL M s march to the state house at 9 o'clock tomor. Slabs of marble, both sides polished or | They have no grievances. Efforts are also | toR: Michlkan, from Foston., = - | vard and Davis & Co.'s-corn cribs wase mwere engaged In piling up bricks and other- 3 NATI, May 2.—Labor union | pon " piorning, and demand that Governor | molded, per kilo gross, ents. being made to force out the men in the mines ithampton—Arrived—-Parls from | ¥arg PN tor miles and several other bulide wise putting things in shape. For the pur- | leaders are trying to get rates for box cars | Jackson tuke such action as will secure a Common glass bottles without stoppers, | at Edwardsville, Mount Olive, Clyde and asgow—Arrived—Ethiopla, from | lng» were badly dam d. John Butcher ' of shielding the men from the sun by | to carry the 7,000 ucemployed to Washing- | train for the Industrisls. The decision was | per kilo, from 1 cent up. llespie, but so far unsuccessfully. At a was badly hurt and his House was blown y and the dew of night rude canvas cov- | ton on May 15. The set back given the | made after lengthy speeches hy General Bottles or flasks of rommon glass without | meeting held at Stanton the company's men A Lond Arrived—Lydian Monarch, | to pleces. John Drennan, a farmer, was from New Y riding to town when his team was blown off rings bave been stretched from the fon xey movement in Washinglon does not | Weaver, Colonel Spead and others, and was | stoppers and with lettering stamped thereon, | voted, 200 against 1, to continue working O O Tk - Arrived—British Prince, | b bih beuk.. Both horses ware kiiled Aad i 1 ward. They will prove inadequate, how- | deter the agitators of this cru which is | acespted as a last resort per kilo gross, b ce At Mount Olive another meeting was held H & om Ll rennan i\ ghtly W 1 Th \ ver, (0 keep out the rain. General Coxey | headed by the leaders of the old union labor | Governor Jack:on was informed of the ac The decree goes Into force o the 1st of | with the same result frgm 1 Moy & -Pamed-den | EEa e L small s & visitor duriog the day, but left | party. tion of the labor organizations about wid- | July. JELLICO, Tenn., May 2.—All the miners | manc, from New York. | fajiired by the wind. d