Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, — " OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 7. 1894, SINGLE the postal regulations, and in accordance o0 trad s d g o SkRtel e "Boting official request was deferred pending com- —_— ’l e didibe, " 8 TR AL E oufs are working hard for the southe d Givi plaint of the postmaster at Chicago, First :‘l“"“"m“]" "l"l;“ wh”‘l'.v.‘r";“".“' 'I:“.'I':NY| Gomplsis ik Detail P Holdi th I‘:\;'v AlH-II they l“”ll]k“ “"I"l“ the l\\l|\;‘|~|||l;vll i i iving | Assistant Postmaster General Jones has re- vi e erience, combined o Details for Holdin, e h a strong backing. e name of John Democn\!}n Sunut?r{x IT"‘ in Sunday 8| Ceived from Postmaster Hessing a copy of | Arab Influence Near Nyanza™Thought 0 | with reason, will agamm eonvert men to this s YT t & Rush has been mentioned, but no organized it the Finishing Touches, the book, accompanied by & reqtiest to pass Have Been Broken, established economit truth, Hibernian Convention, effort has been made so far in his behalf, Jon” the question of violating the law i B ALl Lo L AR e —_ t the deprtment that PRSKIE tpon Ma Market Shows No Improvement. o ..;“;fll.lflnu-rl.ll‘lvl e tion might affect the legal trans: MANCHESTER, May 6.—The market dur- Q a8 a oand | 7 ssion of newspaper reports of the ) ) REY S s a possible candidate in case there shou AMENDMENTS MADE BY THE HUNDRED | mission ‘of newspaner reparis of (e ueiul | HOSTILE ARAB CHIEF COMPLETELY ROUTED [ ing the week has shown no mprovement, | o7 OF TOASTS AND THE RESPONSES | & &, Poieiiic tangitait tn Cht ("o wevn the Omaha man stands very high in the estimation of all the visitors and If there should be a chance for a split-up In the taken within few days Apart from some large distress sales, busi- ness aggregated much below the average. | Members of the Directory Will Revise the With eastern exchange on a basis of 18%d Representative Wilson Will Hardly Recog- nize Mis Rantling When the Senate DUPED THE REGISTRATION OFFICERS, | Combined Forces of the British and Friendly ¢ ;x r Natives Prove Too Strong—Conquered per rupee, weakness in the American mar- e s U E LR S VEREE LU b LR G A e Committee Gets Through with 1t— For Ways that Aro Dark the Heathen Wariiloby DEotebion’ Ty Ket, an oversupply of both raw material and Will Bo of an Unimpor- e local Hibernians are working b VHIMESOR L Mty 1 Chinee Is P 3 ’ manufactured goods, the impossibility of tant Nature. 0 THRKS THE: SRV O tHQNILOME Wop el WASHINGTON, May 6.—The internal Lol o selling cloth or yarns profitably and most one, and fo be able to send the delegates T revenue officlals have not received reports —a o tho. GRUFE oiA R, DANLY. WItE. thoke <ot Homie With' many " pleasant. mewories ot g (GTON The wee from all of the collectors charged with the March, 1892, spinners all around are losin R ATt Win WAL A B bl o he Chimess” wnier the exclt. | ZANZIBAR, May 6.—Advices have reached | money, It fs expected that the Whitsuntids | The local committeo of arrangements of | On Tuesday the official delogates will I all probability witness some interesting de- | resistr rted to the convention hall by the Hi sion act Al state- | here from Mengo, Uganda, to the effect that | sales will be very much extended. Prices | the fortieth convention of the Ancient Order but it is expected a fi o discussio The n Knights under the commuand — of velopments in the lnrij’ Alscussion, . The | o=l be made very soom. — One .mats | the Dunitive expedition under the command | have been irregular nad generally %4d lower, | of Hibernlans was in scssion at the cafe of ih Jotn Corrlgan armistice arranged on Friday will end next | (o 50 0% 0 iven the collectors a vast | of Colonel Colville, sent agalnst Kabarega, | With buyers still further down. the Paxton hotel all yesterday afternoon. | There are seven divisions of the Anclent Tuesday If not continued by agreement, and | & L T as been the the debate, which was Interrupted on Friday | Chinamen to register me A9'8 Kentenc tis not certain these in the midst of one of Mr. Quay’s sentences | It I8 not certain these to allow the democrats to arrange thefr com- Ulated portions whe promise, will be resumed if the compromises The committee consists of James len, | Order of Hibernfans in this county, with a chairma Rush, tre M John Nangle, secretary; John | MTembership of over 2,000, and they will A Kilroy. . D m g, |all be in line in the' grand parade on A bpas LA A Wednesday., The men nicely uniformed Martin McKenna, C. D5 | and with nearly 3,000 men in line the parade fle, Willam McKenna, Ed | will bo an imposing one oy, Patrick Ford, John Pow- e Riley, Patrick IFord, John Pow 1B CUTRANE B SHOT, i .'»m'.!,‘f..'.:{ king of Unjroro, has completely defeated the rts have not in | King's force. In November last Kabarega cessful. Tn thickly | attacked a chief at Toru. The chief applied e aiiaction | (o the British for ald, and a force of 200 Major Owen, was Tealin ROME, May 6. sued, saying that owing to the economic crisis in the United States,numbers of willing workmen have been rendered idle, and evers where Italians have to struggle for work | Quinn, P. against American workmen. The mnotice | ers, J. J. O'Rourke, T. J. Flynn, E. J. Dee, therefore warns Italfans uot to think for the | 1. Garvey and D, ‘G S : present of emigrating' to America, and es- nd D. J. O'Callahan, most of | Howa Missouri Lotha peclally such of those as do go to that coun- try to avoid Maryland, Delaware and Penn- sylvania. various subjects to be brought before the Bee.) Warned (o Stay at I An official notic has been urer, 8. T honey Richard O'Ke 1 i the scheme has undoubtedly shall prove to have progressed so far as to | (5" considerable extent, —Chin admit of the introduction of the amendments | ing in New York City would have no p J f A existering | under | force of Kabarega, and after a fight that proposed. It the latest plans do not fail the | tlcular ©difficulty in = reglstering - under & ricts cover comparatively small ar n worked | Nublans, commanded by men lv- sent to his assistance. This force met the 0 Excaped the Venge- of an Angry Husbund. DON, Mo., May 6.—(Speetal to The his litle fishing box, as it might i ate | Wnother name In any one or more of the | jasted three hours the latter fled, leaving amendments will be IIlIr(rtlllu-n! in Hl: ::l:l:r\:l‘ 7,‘;":“’” '("‘;fin“:;‘y—:’:; l‘- ‘g;’l;l ‘|~x“l‘”l.hnlr‘lv::\;lAI‘I':I[ &t isRstunlly: deAdson s hiar Nald) . AVARCWAR PO R Th et S HDvarG etgayed) | (OF fone CRIRI a ehieatlISERRRSIOR! 16 el SR i foros b formulating them have been at work upon | gateced.’ The dupiicate certificates are | 700 Nubjans and 10000 Wayandota natives them all day, notwithstanding it is Sunday. | said v..l oring a L"::‘l\ll"_ll'" Ll g ‘v"{'ml was sent against him, 5,000 of the latter T.aoy wore also employed with them a good | IMCH Who ure not entiied e | carrying firearms This force was too strong part of last night. They had the assistance | Gr less lively, — Under the law those for Kabarega, and though he gave them of several experts. No definite idea of the ster more than once can be battle he was routed. The expedition has amendments could be conveyed without gly- ury, a8 can thelr witnesses, and it | established a chaln of forts from the Albert ing all the amendments, and they will not be | 18 the xhv”;'””;'“r”f jyl‘l"' '\'H P IT-'( Iy | Nyvanza, on the banks of which Kabaregu's glven to the press until presented in the | PRErP, OOKOWL (BN SRR SRUHENS Ui ‘he | headquarters were situated, to Uganda. It senate. There will be few-startling changes, | Vive S 10 SERERT JE ORENGE lieven | I8 expected that the success of the expedition but u great many of them. Indeed It I8 | these duplications will agar known the amendments when incorporated en more. Will ‘show as many if not more alterations e ence to an end. than were made in the house bill by the S T ATLHE MDY assing Al ey ot woudls, finance committee when reported to the son- Lt bl b e T A T The Ancient Order of Hibernians and Its [ 1044 to his home discovered his wife in ate. It may be sald with njm-»-J{mur-lu the | Lockwood, Tracey and other 1 g - | Principles,” National Delegate M. I Wil | Compromising relations with a 5 report when made will fully justify the as whom were present. In an adjoining room the directory was in session, considering the LAY @ was dis- VI being made to save the lives of the elght :"";I'"I """‘I"‘l':"j:"l!' ‘h"lll\n‘l;'l; i s ‘Witombed S LuiFd sther matters considered by tourists who were entombed last Saturday | bittee "\us the banquet 1o Thursday night, for whi Weratsonplotd. . and down the Nishuabotna river and show angler how to beguile the fish to his hook, uan excursion up th m enship by th doREl ToUtIatE convention proper, which does not convene | with entire propricty be ca oceedings of this | turbed to its entire ¢ § 8. Among | sational features connected with a shooting al com- Wallace Guyett, one of the boatmen whose ven on hermen up igements to Save Impr NNA, May 6.—Every possible effort is [ Wntil tomorrow. The g i d ot n- business it is to row parties of fis by the sudden rise of water in a cavern Sourach. The celebrated swimmer Groeb: ha s left Vienna for S ve unsuc irach. Sev ral divers | The list of toasts so far prepared is as | the ssfully attempted to reach the | follows { returned f imprisoned people, but it is thought that ““The Church and Civil Gover: Groebe] will, perhaps, succeed where the | Jumes F. X. Hoeffer, pre others have failed. college. zate anywhere [ Will prove a death blow to the slive trade of thils region, and will bring Arab influ- stre 5 ""’lg'fi‘ Rev. | this morning somewhat unexpectedly and on dent of Creighton | jugwing through a small clump of wouds ““{_‘""I“ HONORS TO AFERICA ork SEAMEN, Edinburgh Workingme ments will be found most numerous on the conl, char iron and stecl, agricultu George L. Milles “The United States,” William F. Gurley. sugdr schodules, but they will affect 1l i the wenator, 0'Brien. Adi entire bill, inehiding woclens, cotton goods, | tarift has been dis 4 i e rien Adkinson of Columbus, 0., and | bt draw thelr of ‘barley from | o paper says the visit possesses special in- | {iblishment, of a legal elghizhonr WOFKINE | gthers will also respond to toass, dnd a | jepe 0% " ¥, - recitation will be delivered by Thomas t crops of ¢ and with o nom- the we ¢ 6 a prospect | terest, for her captain is Alfred T. Mahan, S B e e membe o | e v the western men have a prospect I Eml |I‘u“pa)m(x|l of the members of the [ iy SO0 R BE del ‘ommons. In addition to the national delegates the clangos, increases have been made, (and | G LY i e b e has been a general slaughtering of the B reTy B i Salorem i ved it M German Naval Vessels for Samon. following will be invited to attend the ban- LONDON, May 6.—A dispateh from Berlin | quet: ad valorem for specific dutics, The sugar centered at Mil edule s totally changed, and iron manu- innati, draw their supplies mainl Amerfean farmers & WIth- | opportunity of thus unexpectedly offering tes- ndard states that the Berlin [ Mayor George P. Bumis, Bdward Rose- water, Ed Howell, William Krug, Joe Hay- den, T Cudahy, 0. J. Smyth, Dr. Lee, factures will show an interesting transfor- antan i are fitting out with all possible speed &= AHYII0ME i wit e homas Orr, E. W. Nash, Dr. Miller, John vessels for service In Samoan wate F. Cond, Colonel Bates, H. Kountze, T. With the amendments once in the semate, | 4, ‘wegterners have a prospect of com- | tion of our race and to a navy which in a 1t will be interesting to observe the Program | manding the market. The western men | happily remote period proved to be the most ——————— L Ormsby, Rev. John Williams, B DLERS AT WORK. ington, John A. Creighton, ¢ I oand | vk Sev conferences have been h 47 t 5 g : ct the | with the senator, during which the barl visit of the United States cruiser Chicago, cusse he New York | which will arrive at Gravesend tomorrow. 6,000 strong. A meeting was held at which resolutions were adopted demanding the cs- gun shot. The gay Lothario, finding that he was the object f the firing, at once 1oft the capade and the foolp: in a plowed field showed that he was provided with n-league hoots. The en- raged husband followed the man for quite a distance, firing as he ran. Once or twice the pursued fell, which caused (he rumor that the man had been fatally wounded. An excited Individual rushed to the fustice of the peace of Benton township, living in the little village, and a warrant was issucd for the arrest of Guyett, without making any nts he mos! brewe n | the gre metals and many other articles. In every instance where there have be the gre of the | whose fame is world wide as the author of cularly ““Fhe Influence of a Sea Power on History. from | The Graphic says: “Taking advantage of the to the Si Courier declares that the naval authorities veral te of the republicans. The democrats have be- & Welliaatisnetwith, THe hIeh ratesorol [ sworthiy opnoRent oirl oWnlever! eReointerad; Hloved if they could secure a bill which would [ per cent fixed in the scnate bi €, but now the | 1tjs iy ended, with the co-operation of Eari orty-three senators | eastern men are at work to bring the rate | goonce R . RIty o TaEd insure the support of forty-th sl O AL B Spencer, first lord of the admiralty, Lord . however, gave himsell up Hpaiis officer, not hesitating to say that Charles Metz, Bd Hayden, Mesnauk: | while he thought he had wounded the man Vic i v Cannot Ge ) RO By he felt perfectly justified in Killing him. Vietims Can Draw Prices, but Cannot Get | janes Casey, W. C. Wakeley, Bd Dickinson, | : .'..r,v‘.l".l‘l.-;‘.n’.'.',.”l “:.:' ‘[r:“‘u““-:‘» ‘“;:.x:: W a Rockport printer, James Wendcll by name, and that he was not injured. Guvett, how- ever, was taken to the county seat of At- chison county, Missouri, where he will be tried for disiurbing the peace at least. The woman quietly entered the honse during the excitement, and throwing some clothes into LOTTERY SW. the republicans would yield, after a formal and businesslike protest against the chanzes, Sentol and they havo assured the republican tarlft | <wac NGTON, May 6,The secretary of | and military office leaders “that the bill, which they hope 0| ¢ jyarjor has approved:the recommenda- | to organize a banquet in London to present today, will have the support of forty- three democratic senators, to say nothing of the assistance they hope to securc [rom the populist senators. The week will probably demonstrate what credence the republican | e N M.: Salem, Ore genators give to this statement and lln;‘ull;n provubly at St Paul. The delignateid o | poli thelr plans in case It bo verified, 1t iy | fects of the meetings are to expluin to the | poo OGSO REEE O 0O PO and understood if, when the compromise bill is (‘l';;:hh:(‘fiu“t}:."ll.‘.";;f\'r "vllll;:,l(!j‘llll- ::”:I:n“‘1:.)_"4;;-\‘.’3: et ecom i tioniot Wt sath Willor M iia _ the various methods to be used in | participation will not be confined to naval 3ok ahow a’ disposition to'lscuss'its, merite [ Hons I the varlous methods to be naed in | BREHCBRLEL W 0 B e expested that upon lines laid down by the democratic man- [ Jeifie) wanse of resbonsibility, D Harts | fhe banquet will be largely attended. agers, they will make an effcql to expedite | man will attend all the meetings and act as business by lengthening the fiours of the | chief instructor. orn Briassey, Lord George Hamilton, Admiral E. H. Seymour and a number of other naval s and influential citizens Adt o 5 e superintendent of | miral Erben, Captain Mahan and other ofli- mc e e o | Gors o the Chicage, A mecting will be held z | on Wednesday at the Royal United Service OKL; Sa institute to make arrangements for the ban- lont. and | quet. Siuce the project has mo ofiicial or Thelr Money. Thomas Swobe, H. W. Yates, Major John- KANSAS CITY, May 6.—Almost every mail | son, Frank Murphy, General Brooks, William sed o the | Coburn, W. N. Baboock, T. A. Me 2 : g i . | W. Hamilton, William Gurley, B publlc officlals by the vietims of swindiing | \W, Hogiln. Wiltam, Guricy, Bishon Sean each of which has been | poygias, H. Murphy, John Fitzgerald, Bd doing an extensive business across the state [ Buckingham, G. W. Holdredge, W. A. L. line under the pretense of belng the suc- | Gibbon, Captain John F. Corrigan, W. W. | o bundle. 1eft the town. cessor to the expatriatid Loufsiana lottery, | Hamilton, J. H. Millard, Chief Galligan, | * judge ¢, R. Scott fi“'l\"mlkflufl;‘ .luh“ .\Ii I'I‘hl'l\ on:, lI>;m last week, but he grew to be a trial with onin, James K. Scullen, Jokn Nangle, Johii fma g0l ol § > judicla U[’;'""fl ?mw Gl N,“,,}: m,,l, |||'o - ,:i,m Rush, J. A Kiiroy. T. 1. .\lulmm*yk. Mmh: :::‘n:_‘,,wlr and decided to get back into judicial all tell the same story o’ how they have been | McKenna, Richard O'Keeffe, William Me- [ Among the Oma Slnreac SR duped through answeris g icely worded eir- | Kenna, 4 Quinn, P, . Riley, Datrick Tord, | e ?hg, the Omaha, pegblo present (e pust culars of “‘winning fotanes by the turn of | John Powers, J. 4. O'Rourke, T. J. Flynn, | ). 1. Meikle, John Daugherty. John Haler. the wheel.” — The priceial concerns’ men- ['B. J. Dee, T. Garvey, D. J. O'Callaban, | Jonn Francis, Atchison, St Joseph and Kan tioned In (he complaintyare “The Louisiana | Chief Justico T. L. Norval, Judge A. M. | ks City being also represonted. Lottery company of Nge: Orleans and Kan- | Post, Judge T. O. C. Harrison and President o il i sas City” and “BE. Fox,« Co.,” also clafming | Hoeffer of Creighton colloge. BRECKINRIDGE GI to be & Louisiana lotte.y. Theft business is [ AlL defalls In connection with the parvade, i carried on_ through th express companies, | which takes place on Tuesday morning, were | Methodist Proncher Smys No Decent Chris- and the following ektr-ct frofu one of their | completed and very handsome badges of the tiun "Cah Afford 1oV circulars shows their nethod: blended colors of Treland and America”were | 1 NINGTON, M If some well known man like yoursell | furnished. The *badges which will be worn s S should draw $75,000, §20,000, $10,000 or even | by the delegates are the work of the siste $5,000 in our lotiery if would be the means | of Poor Claire convent and will serve us of selling thousand$ of our tickets in your | souvenirs of the occasion. They are hand- urch part of the country and wWould create an old- | somely embroidered in silver and gold thread | Doy pre time boom for us again, Now, we give you [ on red, white and blue and green ribbon. his sermon, the pastor, Rev. . South- the enclosed $5 ticket free, hoping it may For the accommodation of the reporters | 8ate, began to talk about the attack made win such a prize as the above.” John Rush, James . Soullen and Thowmas Upon him vesterday by Colonel Rrecking The winnings, the complaining writers say, | Flynn were named as a press committee. L ST TRy ser need be, in_defens women ‘of his ¢ brings a score of letters addre geath, C. shop Scan- Indian sc to hold institu superviso i India ly_and August at hools du lotte tical complexion and aims merely at the here several days The letters come from all sections of the once before the senate, the republicans do tions TR ARTH B dally sessions and by curtailing the liberties of debate now enjoyed. This policy was 4 glonise curtly intimated in the reply made by Sen- | WASHINGTON, 2fay f-Unite ; 2 ator Harrls to an inquiry as to whether the | Consul Pollack, at San Salvador, has in- ¢ hours would be observed after Tues- | formed the Department of State that by | ATHENS, May 6 severe earthquake representations to the government of Sal- | shock was felt at 5 o'clock at Thebes, At- e, B o onesuion by their ex- | alanta and Livadia. The shock was slightly ‘0'_}5'"' republicans will resist an effort of | SMblon from the increased duty of 2 ccnts felt here and also in the northern part of e rep! i in gold per 10 pounds on 1 imported ardi- sla P {ing ot 3 o this character and when It is made some un- | Cleg As the impert duties remain in force | he island of Buboea. King George and th written speeches may be expected The | on all other foreign goods.except onr own | members of his party landed today at only set speech so far announced for the | the advantage gained for our exporters is | Stylada and subsequently proceeded to La- week is one by Senator Hoar on Tuesday. apparenty = — mania, where a te deum was sung in the (T Chineso troaty will occupy the senate e Ul ma(u.l-:;. ) A CHED T2l iRR MG Hprop hecy W ria NGy S ETor: omorrow. WASHINGTON, May 6.—The net gold in | Concessions to American Importers. ay 6 United States | Inhabitants Living in a Chronic State of ight. 1 ROASTING ' he replied, “until we move fer | Vador he has se e for Hi G6.—The town is wild with excitement at midnight over the sen- sational scenes witnessed in the Methodist Church South tonight. After the noted cher, H. C. Harrison, had finished alb a few days ago that there would be a WEER'S PROGRAM IN THE HOUSE. the treasury at the close of business vesters | destructive earthquake on Friday or Satnr- was $08,278,551, and the cash balance was | day caused a panic in this city and the Action is Expected on the New Mexican 959,119, Piraeus. A large number of persons be- rg RICAGO. lieved in the prophecy and thought their buildings would be destroyed. A great many 5 D1 Ts Rapldly Climbing | Of them encamped in the fields about their Frice of Black Diamonds Rapldly (HmUINE | (jijes, while many others fled for safety to (hey are unable to get, though they had long | Before the directory the matter of chang ago paid for their tickets. ing the title of the presiding officer from national delegate to that of president was | ha broke down one of the subjects under discussion. The | and sald the city of Lexington name as it now prevails is claimed by some | “Sodom and Gomorrah.” That so of the members to be a misnomer and mis- [ of her people wanted to hongg this man Firemen Dissatisfled with a Rullng of | 1o, ! IS | Cmeaning. Hreckinridge) even BV of the virtue of ‘the ngregation. With this and then Harrison Statehood Bill. COAL F WASHINGTON, May 6.—The coming week in the house promises to give opportunity G 5 for another effort to admit New Mexico RITRCLS: the lillls, where they remained Friday and to statehood, for a sharp contest over pur- | CHICAGO, May 6.—The soft coal famine | g,iyrgay’ nights. At the Piracus many in- ————— rose BOR CHIELS CO RATLWAY L. VEER. eturning Southgate then added COPY FIVE CE Grand Culof Surgent. A great many delegates are expected to | I {0 congres committee and board of grand trustees l;‘lr ;x:l;n vi‘lu‘vh:\;lllill;fiml;::nrlll :l[lli‘!:ll; ;un llm‘le;t» :m:l not been printed in every paper in the e Loconiotive Firemen will, . er S s esgor at the | I the Brotherlioor (ot ECgeIl Catholic university at Washington and a | "I repeat those remarks” he said. “I profound scholar. He Is now making an | aain say that no decent Christian can vote for this man.' His 1 e g chasing a new site for the government | 18 beginning to be seriously felt In Chicago | papitants passed the night in boats, believ- printing office, and then for a consideration and some of the surrounding towns as well. | ing the water would be safer than the land of the remaining appropriation bills on the | Coal that was practically a drug on the mar- | in the event of a heavy earthquake. calendar—naval, Indian and agricultural, | ket at $3.05 a ton was largely sought for A ot Monday being individual suspension day | at $5 a ton, and it is claimed by some deal- BERLIN, May 6.—Adv permits bills {o be called up out of their | ers that,as high as $5.60 was obtained for [ =0« SO BT HEEE HIEEEEEE order. The friends of the New Mexico bill | small quantities. Some of the Chicago con- | here from Stcphani, & have long waited this opportunity, as the | sumers attribute the famine to a scheme of | ment of Volhynia, Russia, showing that new quorum counting rule gives them a | the Ollo and Western Pennsylvania oper- | nearly the whole village has been destroyed hope of passing the bill. The contest has | ators. Assistant General Manager Wood of | py fire. The chimney of one of the houses assumed a party aspect, as Delegate Jo- | the Chicago & Alton road is of this belief. soph of New Mexico and others interested | “For the last year,” he said, “the Ohio op- in the measure regard the prospective state | erators have been storing coal at the various ely democratic. This may be offset | lake points. They accumulated 66,000 -tons somewhat by an effort to admit Oklahoma, | and then cut the wages of the men to the which is regarded as a prospective repub- | starvation point, knowing they would strike lican state, rather than accept the cut. They also fig- Representative Bankhead, chairman of the | ured that the Indiana, Illinois “and lowa committee on public buildings and grounds, | miners would strike in order to aid their has been promised Monday for the govern- | Ohio and Pennsylvania brethren.” ment printing office bill. The present office | Several other railroad officlals made the 18 In such a rickety and dangerous condition | same statement. One said that over 5,000,- that a speedy removal fs imperative, The | 000 bushels of Pittsburg coal lay in barges main contest is between the owners of rival | at the docks in Cairo, and even a greater sites, who have exerted strong influence for | quantity was at the St. Louls docks and ut the government purchase of their propors Alton, It is expected that the naval appropriation | TRINIDAD, Colo., May 6.—All the mines bill will be reached on Wedn, man Cummings of the naval committee | exception of Sopris, at which about 1 thinks one day will be sufficient for the con- | are still at work. Trouble has been antici- [ gpgeish Working sideration and passage of the measure, Thero | pated at this mine and about fitty deputies | =500 0 Tv o Chay was celebrated is the chance, however, that an animated | are on duty. General Manager Kebter of % O Py controversy may arise over the recent armor | the Fuel company is here and has aunounced by the. holding ot rneetings. in: many plate frauds. The committee will not pro- | that the company proposed to operate the | towns of Great Britain. There was a de park, attended by ands of workmen. The proceedings at the call of Grand Master Sargent, meet in this city next Wednesday. The most im- | effort to have a chair endowed at the uni- altord i portant matter for the consideration of the | versity for the revival of the Irish language. reeted with applause. -and executive board will be the Chicago | The directory will convene again this Hotel Men 11 T R o veray, - :x]mrnlux”lu contintie the’ work of rovising T 3 et Sargent voted against a strike, | the constitution, which is proceeding slowly, | CHTICAGO. May whighiClistiERIES] & unaui- | although few important changes are being | CMTYINE made. their wive Nearly all of the leading business men | Denver over the Santa Ie road, he e hree special trains, veral hundred hotel men and . left Chicago this evening for although the firemen, by an alme mous vote, had voted to strike. There has been some’ dissatisfaction among the firemen over their grand chief’s action, and the ex- ; i executive board will ba asked to fully in- l}:g:;(‘!‘ fr)(“bu.flllnox:i today and tomorrow in | gusociation, which will begin Tuesday. vestigate the question. Chiefs Morrissey of or of the large number of delegates who | spec train over the Pennsylvania are arriving to attend the convention. A | brought the hotel men of New York to number of tasty designs have been made | Chicago, and a little and the harp symbolizing the little isle of | afternoon the train was transferred to the green will be interwoven with the stars ana | Santa Fe tracks. A few minutes later a special arrived with the Boston und New nglund delegation, which was also sent SRR i ons made by the irty years ago. | west over the Santa T'e at 5 o'clock, and it is claimed the concessi Y The convention commences Tuesday, and a | preceding these trains from the edst n roads have not been: lived up to. grand parade will take place on the principal | special of four Pullman sleepers, with —— i streets at 10 o'clock. The line of march will [ baggage and dining cars, left the Polk '"HER MALONE'S TROUBLES, be profusely decorated with bunting and the | strect depot with ‘the Chicago delegation . Byt e (X AL and a number of hotel men from the o Lt : a0 f Ste tes who mude Membersof His Flock Not Excommunicated TOURIST CLUB ARRIVES. R L e but Admonished to Keep Quiot. A large number of the delegates of the | Will arrive in Denver Tuesday morning DENVER, May 6.—Contrary to expecta- | national convention of Hibernians arrived | before the convention meets, ¥ % , : Satlc irecte in the city yesterday and the delega =i tions, the letter of excommunication directed | 1 he ety vout Fday;and, ""]flv.lglj\l:ulz Do amer R oo o [Vasselai May 02 agaiust Father Malone of $t. Joseph's parish | o0 400 Fv e OO0 the. famous Philadel- San Francisco—Arrived—San Maeto, City and about 100 of its communicants was not | pniy Tourist club will arrive In a speeial | of Rio Janeir read in church thi$ worning. In its stead | train over the Rock Island road. The club | At New York—Arriv fon from | stopped over Sun ation not | of the Chicago delegation will accompany | dam, from Rotte caught fire during a high wind and the sparks were ied to the roofs of other ho setting fire to them. The flames spread’ with great rapidity and the place being very deficient as to means of fighting fire little could be done to stop its progress. The inhabitants were panicstricken and for a time were utterly helpless. Then attempts were made to. save personal property and much furniture and other household effects were taken from the burning buildings. Five thousand persons encamped in the fields about the burning town, each family stand- ing guard over the property they had has- tily removed. While thus encamped a cyclone broke over the place, breaking up ay and Chair- | in this district are closed down \\;.n’. ”-‘:‘:‘ ::‘l:: gr;::‘:l‘f:lpl.‘;:n'(::lfl :\l‘g::y.m\eunlng by far as su the Switchmen and Clark of the conductors have been invited to participate in the de- liberations. Another Important question to come up Is the position of the firemen on the | Eicen WIll be interwoven with the star Lehigh Valley and- Ann Arbor roads, where | o ;m;, 50 many brave sons after 5 o'clock this fought valiantly thirt; on Celebrate May Day. toda Umatilla, Carrollton. I-Mohawk, from tol 1, from Liver voke the contest, as the frauds have already | Sopris and Berwind mines at all hazards, | demonstration in Hy induced the committee to cut the appropria- | but that if the Engle miners did not return | gy, tion for armor plates. There are members | to work Monday that plant would be closed | were' orderly, the usual labor agitators outside the committee, however, who would | down for the summer. It is expected that | Naranguing the crowd in thir usual style, like to ventllate the whole subject on the | the Qrey Creek miners will go to work Mon-,| Altogether (here were twelve platforms from floor of the house. The naval bill contains | day, although this has not vet been definitely”| \Which sy few items of general interest, no new battle- | settled. Rt T T R ships being authorized and the appropriations | BLOSSBURG, N. M., May i I being Testricted mainly to the current needs s employed In the Santa Fe com- | tancously from all the of the naval servico. pany’s mine at this place have gone out. | unanimously adopted.. Ti The Indlan appropriation bill will consume | Los Cerillos is the only collicry on the | g meeting & short distance away from the the latter part of the week. Chairman Hol- | Santa Fe system in operation. X workingmen. Their audicnce was made up man, who reported it, has inaugurated several | - ST. LOUIS, May G.—Assistant General | chiefly of d¢tectives, features of economy, which will reduce the | Manager Simpson of the Consolidated Coal e total of the Dbill about $1,000,000 below the | company stated today that mines Nos. 6 Socialists Tiss Crispl, totals of previous years. This promises to | and 7 at Stanton, Iil, were in full operation [ MILAN, May 6.—The exhibition of arts, britig out sharp commént, = Representative | again and the coal strike I (0t S0ctn | winesand sports was opened here today by Wilson of Washington is prepared to main- | of Hlinols is drawing to a clos 4 : 4 : Anr by tain that economy should not be carried to | PITTSBURG, Kan., May At a large '\‘"fi‘ “'“l‘:l"l": "h‘l‘u"“:>flf"*"“ by Queen Mar. orvice | mass meeting of Strlp pit coal operators | guerite, Prime Minister Crispi and other of this district an organization was agreed | Members of the cabinet, the duke of Abruz. semi-political character, providing that no upon .fl:m!hx:lh‘“ following significant. resolu- | zia u.::;w:lu-w( ker of Acata. © BlE. rh‘\:t e | ¥ Resolved. That we are utterly opposed to | had gathered at a point where the procession strikes in any form, and that we will not | passed. This insult caused great Indigna- Wwork at the dictation of any one. | tion among the other people, who drowned N, May G.—The miners of Deep- | the hisses in cheers. Finally the socialists water, Brownington and North station today | were obliged to retire in consequence of the ogor of | threatening aspect of the supporters of the A wass | prime minister. Chicago and some | London; Peruvlan, from Ginsgow: A mbr Father Sullivan read a communic Bishop Matz, warning the congre ! o de] to persist in upholding Father Malone or In :::un[ xmlmlnlu“n. “1 h, arty Inin onerge, e Pht agalnst the priest | President Philip M. Dollard of Philadelphia pushing the suit brought ag i K],}.‘, of | and the members are: Yer this evening neariy the entire con- [ Jumes Jackson, state delegate for Penn- | New York :zl;exl(::h:: uls:\-:uhl:-.]“mul fter a mild ad- | sylvania; Cornelius O'Brien, state sccretary; | At Queenstown—Arrived-—-British Princ a resolution in his | Patrick O'Neill, county delegate; Philip M. | form Philadelphia, ‘ Dollard, vice county delegate; Alex Me- At the ‘~{, ;')§ Wight—Arriyed—Maasdam, Owen O MR EH e v Qolntve AHABAIALE of Yosepn | AU Liverpool“Etruria, from -lv“l Hn.“('lmn s J No Golng Behind the Re an, Danlel Martin, Cap- | gpRINGFIELD, Mo, May Q'Neill, John Rock, Captain REINGY g . Cooney, Edward , from Havre; from Southampton; Wicland, party Is in charge of | Booli Lu Chumpag Naplt the Lizard, ith—Puass akers addressed the crowd. Reso- Rhactia, from upon pain of excommunication. Four hun- | g legal day’s work were put to vote simul- latforms and were e anarchists held dress by Father Malone support was adopted and a committee of f c twenty-five was appointed to raise funds to l\mfuu. county recording secre lay the matter before Mgr. Satolll. About | Mark $300 was ralsed at the meeting. Not only | D. will the matter be pushed to an eccleslactical | Begle: from ‘w York. urphy, Thoma . Henry Boy 1rns. 6.~ Revs, Higginbotham and Boltz of the church at Bolivar preached that and sinles: A ation pronounced loth and trial, but the civil suit as well will be pushed | tain Thomas B. O to the end, and at jts conclusion, whatever | John Flanagan, Thomas I the result, Father Malone wi'l himself go to fl":'."’;'{l l-nl\\n]r‘-: t(’fllfl[!\mlh aimex Cunnle, Washington to see Mgr. Satolll, . H. Kinney, Richard Connor, Peter Necson, | Mt o BoKs & Mrs, Christine Dollard, Hon. Charles P, [ [hajority of the congregation Devlin and wife, John O'Dea, all of Phila- | gides held on to the ch propert delphla; Thomas Ryan and wite, Rosemont; | the majoriiy brought a_motion for i 1 . . Stephen McArdle, Chester; Harry Campbell, | straining order to kecp the heretics from Lot a Quarter of w Milllon and Not & Cent | Coaldale; Captain John T. Flannery, Pitts: | Using the church, 'the minority went into o on; T J. King, James a3 70 court to prove hey were not heretics, ton; Thomas J. King, James Murray, John [ fourt to nrove that they were not botetk must rule, and that he had no power to . £0 behind the returns. J.; Thomas A Messr Baptis man was born e iR WORKS BURNED, the extent of crippling the Indian Mr. Wilson will present one amendment of a REAL appointments as Indian agents shall be except from bona fide residents of the state or territories within which the Indian ager cles are located. He will urge this as a prac- tical application of the home rule plank of the Chicago platform. Mr. Wilson says the ccl o ganizer MG n of the bill will be so thorough that | declined to meet Organiz :Ix“‘fi‘-l:.‘:l::'::". passcd within o W KRG L 0 the Unitea Mine Workers union. i i Jbably Keep the house | meeting was held today and although no P T T TP T TS o This program will probably keep the house | Gecjaration was adopted it is tacitly under- W H stood the men will continue work. MUNCIE, Ind, May 6—The Willlam N. | 1 hickey, P, J. Ford, Owen J. Whitely Reaper und Mower works were de- | M. Ayers, B, 1. Kane, Wilmington, Del stroyed by fire this evening. The factory | John J. Clancey, Trenton buildings, which covered five acres, were lo- | Coonley, Lambertville, N. J.; Major Hurley, O for Bering Sea. cated just north of Muneie, The loss on the | Trenton, J.; Richard Hegarty, Gregory | PORT TOWNSEND, Wash,, May 6-The bulldings, which were of wood and galvan- | Fearon, Camden, N. J.; P. Caséy, Plain- | United States revente cutt ized iron, Is not great, but the destruction | fleld; A. J. Brady, Newark, of 2,000 machines ready for shipment, and | F. Murphy, Parkersburg, W. 1600 almost completed, "the patterns, Which | . Owens, Wheellng, W. Va were an accumulation that hay cost thou- | ‘Among the other delegations which are | graphic instructions from the Navy Sands of dollars, and the costly new. i | to arrive today are Frank Canning of Provi- | Hment relative to seling regulations 5.000, without Ja cent of Insurance, | dence, R. I, and a small party who have | and depart by Monday. .0 his factory to Muncie from | engaged several rooms, Editor Maloney of | . | e—pe—— lean, and Mr. Hartley of Not fio Bad 8s Keported Conn., | TRUCKEE, Cal, May 6—Later reports egates | from Tahoe City, on Lake Tahoe, are that Hession, Hear v and Bering wea, via Sitka 'he remainder of the Bering sea fleet expects to receive tele- J.; Richard O S BAOR FRAENR, V.: Thomas safled for th Ar « MADRID, May 6.—Advices from the cap- - ital of the island of Mindanao in the Malay RS AT WORK, archipelago show that the force of General Blanco, sent to punish the marauding na- tives, recently repusled an attack that was busy throughout the week. If, however, the Indian bill I8 disposed of easfer than ex- 6. pected, the agricultural appropriation bill SRy Will consume the balance of the week. The HinaAs n\fi:[l:mp;umul \»‘,‘......m(m-”“.»:\L oF vilu* \\“‘l-l Several Chitdren Captured at St. Joseph in W @ the reporting of the leglslative and DayMak ppus) ] Sudicial appropriation bill, which is the last | . . Wresd Dayiigh - made_on the fortified position occupied by of the great appropriation bills. ST. JOSEPH, May 6.—The police are | the Spanish forces at Leccta. Ten of the - - working upon the theory that an organized | attacknig force were killed and many Southern Immigration Congress. band of kidnappers are at work in this | Woundel. The Spanlards then attacked the WASHINGTON, May 6.—~The immigration congress, which assembles in Augusta, ¢ on the 30th day of May assemblage. No pai assigned to the chinery up to §2 Whitely mo Springfleld, O. and he hns furnished em- | the Irish-Am ployment to from 300 to 50 men. a majority | Chicago, John T. Murphy of Norwich of Whom came here with him from Spring- | ana pariy, Thomas O'Hare and ten ¢ fleld, M AVhitely urrlved from Chicako | from Columbus, 0. I. P\ Kervick and a | Saturday's fire was not so destructive an at {his erening WhIIS e re mid irbrafiet | party of twenty délegites” from Pipestone, | first reported. The Grand Central hotel, the A tIAF SN I Minn, and 8. J. Hannigan of Lafayette, | main building of the little summer resort, i Ind., and a small party. Halogn, @ butcher shop and Captain Todds ? mans residence were burned, The loss will ; 000, AR st - | natives at Malaga. None of the nativ's were city. In addition to the mysterlous dis- | yiyoq 5"y 1s engagement, but a large num- appearances of W. H. Harrison, a well | per were wounded . A known traveling man and two little | pi.q daughters of Patrick Day, g told In theso : PR : atches yesterday, disappearance Death of & French General. 8. The conference will be & mutual one [ dispatches yesterday, the disappearance of gates. The confercnce will be & mutual ofie | {hreo other small children are now reported. | PARIS, May 6.—General Theoplle Adrion turers, farmers, rallroad managers and gov- | Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Gray's two little | perron died last night from injuries he re- €rOrs of states, (o conader th sanitary en. | daughters lett home to gather greens. At [ coovet Tiec (OR MIKEE TOIE (IHR he b vironment, mineral deposits, manufacturing | night they falled to reappear, and although | °¢'v¢ 7 1aat whlls Inspecting the "';glv‘g‘]“::;"l-m_m"“\‘““‘"’“l resources, -~ Im- | 3 %Seuroh ‘for them has been kept up ever | troops at Lyons. The horse the general was are of the south anish officer was will be an imposing lar sul will be ors nor e dele- —_—— Not Yet Sottled. COUNTING THE STRENG ST. PAUL, May 6.-The Globe says all | The members of the Tourlst club have re- - , served parlor headquarters and on their ar- Polish Catholic Chorch Burned. rival they will begin to work in the in- | CHICAGO, May 6.-8t. Mary's Polish J terest of their candidate for national dele- | Catholle church, at the corner of Eighty- bers of the Ambrican Rallway union it is ey . | Catholle church, he corner of Eighty said that the &runpuv 18 uf-'unu in baa | 8ate, Patrick O'Neill. As yet there has | geventh street and Commercial avenue, faith and {5 not waiting for a complete | been no means of determining the strength | Bouth Chicago, was destroyed by fire this adjustment of all the difterences by arbi- | of the O'Neill delegates, but there scems | afternoon k tration before beginning to follow the same | to be a good many of them. were valued at $36,000; insu course, in some particulars, that led up to | Up to last evening the contes the strike. It s quietly suggested the | pogition of national delegate se road could’be tied up agali in @ few hours' time. The Great 3 Great Northern Trouble not exceed $5 is mot harmonious in Great Northern clrcles. On the autherity of leading mem- lon and the general wel ' riding became unmanageable and in i, 5 since, nothing In the nature of a clew to | Fiding some I sialen, their whereabouts Lias been discovered. Be- | Way Jerked against his sword hilt, which The bullding and contents nice, $13,000. t for the ——————— med to have Broken Banker Out on Ball. narrowed down to O'Nelll and O'Connor CHICAGO, May 6.—Frank R. Meadow: mittee I8 sald to be ngain assembling of Savannah, Ga. The O'Connor men are | croft, senior member of the late banking this city, and the officials will go over the | on the fleld early and their candidate has ground 'under which the new disputes | galned a great deal in strength since his have arisen, arrival. His friends clalm that the south | SR ey P A Sides these. one othor chlld 1s also wiss. | Pierced his abdomen, Peritonitis set in and WASHINGTON, May 6.—The question of | Ing. Al are under the age of 12 years. | Caused his death. 3 obscenity in the Breckinridge trial will be | These l‘”':;"‘r';‘"‘"“:m ;:"”‘:‘:l]’l:‘:’:;;‘ . L Gladstone Praises Froe Trade. pon by the postal L el The ARgeS & yale “ o -] Gladstone ritte s bt el s e L e i, Whe | curred In broad daylight, have o alarmed | ~PARIS, May 6.—Mr. Gladstone has written mlly submitted to Postmaster General | parents that little ones are guarded with | to the president of the Political Economy JI° by the publishers to detcrminc | the utmost zealousnes [orthern employes Meadoweroft Bros., was released county jail on bonds of $,000 at soclety of this clty, praising the efforts made members are closely watching the barley | English Ofcers Preparing to Banquet the | EDINBURGH, May ' 6.—The organized | nere of Philadelphi WA B LRI R O A sertions made by the republicans on the floor | {teni of the .HM Lill and are r:lving mainly OMa6eai ot 0161 CHICago: workmen of this place did not make any | ' “lreland,” Chairman P, J. O'Connor of | TUSEd o his house and securing a sitotzn of the senate as to their number. The amend- | on Senator, Sutphsrs Emiiarty o ement | LONDON, May 7.—The Daily Graphic | demonstration on May day, but today they | Michigan. I NG ol & ewing business to secure arrangemen SOMAlnthe Gate: Cltysoci the \Waat home, with the result that the air in the the barley schedule satisfactory to New | publishes a prominent article on the coming | marched through the town in procession, a, the Gate City of ‘the West,” Dr. | yiuinity of Langdon was perforated: with INPOSED 0N (00D NATCRE Americans in Nicaragna Receive Cold Comfort for Grievances, IMMENSE ~ PROPERTY RIGHTS IGNORED Only Americans Re flve to Thelw Jibe That Thelr it Will Do g for The overny NEW ORLEANS, May 6.—Latest advices from Blueflelds report the answer to the British minister, Mr. Goslin, that Nicaragus has cancelled her withdrawal of British Cone sul Bingham, exequator. Bingham refused to receive the exequator unless accompanied by an ample apology on the part of Nicar- agua and o come (hrough the lmmds of Minister Goslin. In reply Consul Bingham has been called to Managua, the capital, and all boats on the San Juan river and the lakes are hold at his disposal. Minister Baker and ptain Watson have both fully approved of the course, followed by Consul Braida. The murderer of Wilson, the American killed, has not yet been captured and has roamed at Captain Wilson has re- quested that he be arrestod and tried, The Nicaraguans have taken charge of leased lands at the Bluefields bluft belonging to Americahs and say that all leases for over eight years will be cancelled as fllegal, lthough improvements amounting to over $1,000,000 have been placed thereon by, Americans, and Nicaragua, through her prev- fous commissioner to the Mosquito resery tion, General Isidoro Urtrehos, forced tha Moxquito government (& issue a lease for fitty years for eighty-four acres of said blufe Janils in 1886 and 1887, The Amerieans been frequently told by the Nicaraguans: “Your government Wil do nothing for you; we know that,” and acting on this assumption have insulted Consul Braida, American citizeus and the government of the United States. Had the government at Washington acted as promptly as Englund did the proper respect would be slown to American interests, American citi- zens and the country’s flag abroad. The action of Nicaragua fo cancelling Con- sul Binghan's exequator and his being called o Munagua_smells strongly that England is enforcing hir treaty rights and is obtaining someding better from Nicaragua, and, as usual, England, by her vigorous policy, 1% getttng ahead of the United States, Lacayo s given officlal employment to several rencgade Americans and uses the fact of their presence in his cabinet as an argument that the Americans are with him. The American population at Bluefields and vicin-, ity is composed of the same sturdy classes that built up the west and invested $3,600,- 000 uader treaty rights which they expected the United States would enforce. Over $500. 000 is invested by Boston capitalists alone, which largely controlled the mahogany trade. | The trouble has naturally affected com- merce and the business of Bluefields has 1 off from 25 to B0 per cent. Minister Baker, aftér his arrival at Blue- flelds, called upon the Mosquito officers for a statement as to the condition of affairs before the invasion. He also called a con ference of Amerlean merchants for the day after the vessel left. From Minister Baker's action the Americans derive great hope s to the tenor of his report to Washington. deslinabagid s WORK OF TILE STORM. Wind Do Great Dan Towa and 111 CHICAGO, May 6.—Dispatches received tonight show that yesterday’'s storm was At wbury, 11, great trees, fences and structures were levelled to the ground. Signs in the business part of the town were torn loose and hurled over the glass fronts. The front of A. R. Chap- man's agricultural warchouse was entirely blown out and some of the stock infured, Great dumage was done in the vicinity of Aurora, 1l Mdine, a station near Albla, wis vigited by a cyclone and heavy hail, which caused much damage. One woman was o badly injured that she died this afternoon. Over a dozen houges were blown down and much damage done to fruit and small grain. In the viemity of Cerro Gordo, TiL, the wind assumed the proportions of u small cyclone, tearing. roofs from houses and extensively damags ing others. At Sheflield, Ill, the raing Hail, Rain a age in more widespread than at first reported, caniwed the roofs over the entrances of many mines to cave in, closing the mines and stopping work temporarily. HU NGTON, W, Va, May 6.—A ter- rvible hurricane and ' thunderstorm pusged over this region about b o'clock this even- g, doing considerable damage here. At Central City, two miles west of here, the Ohio River tailroad shops and _roundhouse were demolished with a loss of $80,00. J, H. Burkhardt, the superintendent, was buried beneath the debris, but was extricated and will probably recover. Other employes re- coived slight injuries. Many other buildings in the town were demolished, including the handsome residence of John Crider. MOUNT CARROL, TIL, May 6,—Last night the most destructive hail,” rain and wind storm visited this city that has ever been known here. The first Baptist chureh I8 total wreck, the furniture and fine pipe organ belng completely destroyed. Chim- neys were blown from houses, trees broken and destioye 1 end much other’damage don Rumors of disastrous wrecks southwest ol the city are current, but cannot be verified. There was no loss of life so far as learned, ILARRISON IN NEW YORK. GENER. He Didn't Talk Politics with Tom Platt, hut Did Fo to Chureh Yestorday. W YORK, May 6.—Thomas C. Platt's visit to ex-President Harrison Saturday even- ing gave politicians something to talk abuut today, But General Harrison quickly dis- 1 of the surmise by frankly stating rvlew did not relate to politics. General John €. New, Harrison's old cam- paign manager, slipped out of town tonight and was well on his return trip to Indian- apclis before his departure was known. General Harrison and Benjamin i, Tracey breakfasted at the Fifth Avenue hotel, and the latter und the ex-president accompanied Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs, Parker to the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. During his absence Chairman Joseph H. Manley of the republican executive ccmmittee called, ice President Joln Russesl Young of the Philadelphia Union League club, which re- started Harrison's boom several months ago with a big reception, had a long talk with General Harrison this afternoon General Harrison will spend a part of to- morcow down town transacting legal busi- Dess, GUAKDS WER POOR MARK . Fired Ono Hundred Shots at Re Strikers Without Results, BLAND, O, May 6.—A lively figh 1 this afternoon at the Standard foundry, where a strike has been in pre gross for several weeks. Ever since the trouble hegan the nonunion men who took the places of the strikers have kept @ constant watch on the building, This afternoon about 2,000 idle men assembled in the vicinity and ‘about 5 o'clock an assault was made upon the building, and a velley of stones and other missiles were hurlif at the windows. The guards inside, w were armed with rifles, opened fire on the crowd, and the battle' raged fully fifteen minutés before the police arrived. It % A at least 100 shots were fired, A large yrce of police was summoned as 800n % the trouble was reported and the mob was alspersed without difliculty officers have & trying to ascertain nybody was shot, but th ¢ have been unuble to find a single person who was injured. ———— Sottler Found Murdered, ' PERRY, Okl, May 06--A man named Price was murdered four miles south of here this morning. He was living alone and had been dead but 4 short time when found Jim McHr u ¥ nelghbor, and Doc farkham, an auctioneer of Perry, hive been arrested on suspiciony igerent CLE Frreeas e