Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1895, Page 1

|/ HED JUNE 1 N \ Killed MOB HELD FULL SWAY i which s —_— ot through the guards of poliee re on the t Bloody Riots Growing Ont of the Sorew- | fed in men's Strike at New Orleans, Z,“u‘\ n s deadly volley. i the areawaye, ; RIOTERS POSSESSED FLENTY OF ARNS | the strect | the revolvers the / Negro Workmen Shot Down es They At- lul‘j-jr‘ cre P tempted to Escape from the Orowd, AL WhbY ] attacked FIVE OF THEIM KNOWN TO BE KILLED LR ) ] reporter how )~ Second Distarbance Etarted in the Old | anviody f French Market Place, BIE 16 Wid 'whe ; outright ‘ several fatally. ) POLICE UNABLE TO AFFORD PROTECTION ;‘“II‘.‘.“"_'“_"'y"‘l""l e e it Sy against (e marauders, Having Accomplished Thelr Purpose in | {008 e @ much 1t Driving Off the Negroes Who Were | were Working the Rioters Quietly Disperse | It Witlout stint, —Some of the Leadors Recognized. desist Tom _ been \ NEW ORLEANS, March 12.—The thick fog | Wounded. ) early this morning was the veil behind which | "I oo ) desperate white levee laborers gathered, and | ; & which they penctrated with' Winchester rifle | been men on the ships loading at the docks. The | thing apart Just before the arrival of the police, and, ] as a result, there are half a dozen corpses | were on and a dozen or so wounded men. The police | poor front they claiming they were too few to cope with the unexp the mayor said all was quiet and the gov- ! cussed ernor saw no grounds for interference, but | exchan of th 1 The militia is in readiness to move, an appe nse out of the attempt of ship agents and othe R, given a share of the work under an agree- | 10 ' ment, made secret cuts and violated the | o sp; gradually crowd the white men off. The | could white assoclations then severed all ties with , the blacks and refused to work with them i or for the men who employed them. The | At white ‘longshoremen joined the screwmen in | British | nela been gradually go'ng over to the negroes. | DUFECY 1 Lately the white serewmen quit work on the | \i}, negro laborers from necessity. RETALIATION ON STEVEDORES. _ rates and deal with the ships dircct. § feld in haste accepted the offer, but the agents |y The trouble oceurret the Harrison FIRED AT AN AMERICAY SHIP |FOUR MURDERERS SHOT DOWN | = omrsrs vow ovea ranun cuvs Ten Thousand Dollars Alimony and Attor- ces for the Wife. March 12.Special gram.)—The famous Irvine divorce case, with its attending heart and sensational disclosures is now a thing of . Mrs. Irvine having secured a decree her husband, W Individanl Communion Service Brings to at Baltimore. resolution of: and opened who were at work. Jumping into BALTIMOR Speed of the Merchantman and Poor Marks- manship 8aved Her From Damage. Boy Who Was in the Wagon with Them Killed by the Volley, Riot in and About 8t, Paul's Polish Catholio Ohuroh Yesterday Morning. Ineriminations unchristianlike Lord's Supper feet a large portion of the Richard Harc use of individual cups at CUTR/GE CN OUR FLAG BY A SPANIARD of divorce from before Judge Merritt BLOOCHIUNDS USED TO TRAIL THEM Grace church PRIEST FIRES BULLETS FROM TH adopted individual cups what particular the reports as discharged. 1 would like The decree was secured uyon a_sdpp cross complaint, in which Mrs Rarkentine Off the € Glves Chase to th Confessed to Their Crimes and W Mail Steamer Alll= anca and Tries Her Best to Hit Her with Shot. med panic stricken. ‘Dufi‘nfling Himself Against a Mob that Sought to Drive Him Out, Methodist discipline?" “I think ther Ind., in May, 1853 in November, for alimony in the sum of $10,000, wit attorneys fees, Friends of the Murderers Arr and Lwear to Have Reveng and that he ority for their use | the costs of the | WIUNDS TWO OF ALSAILANTS WALSENBURG, Colo. again on Dr. mall steamship Ali'anca, while proceeding fiom the morning of Gth inst. sighted a barkentine tho land oft Cape M Cuba, which headed di when about two and one-half miles distant, she hoisted the Spanish flag, | was saluted by the hoisting of the American | which act of courtesy is Impossible’ to is scriptural au of individual cups. This cup divide among you.' allowed to cho which of her parents she thority for the us One of His Supporters Thrown from Church Steps with Battered Head, required to clothe and educate her. and her brother, W together with John A. Marshail, Mrs. the judge's chamber and a few minutes later Judge Pow- tern edge of into a pulp the body den and not found until yesterday morning when a general alarm was given and blood upon the murderers' trail. Ty few moments the well-trained dogs running down | knowledged” having committed the erime and | endeavored to lay it on each other. afternoon an inquest was held, at which the negro was killed vidual cups “You can r minutes the fi 10 ONE THOUGHT TO BE FATALLY HURT “But T am waiting for you of this conference to read ¢ the prosident though it is After a brief ¢ with Judge Powers, all filed a supplementay cross complaint, was answered b I decline to do it," the bishop answered v of the Long Provalling Strife Powers then stated that he woutd file an the allegation the supplemental cross complaint, after which | Mrs. Irvine and Mr. Smith w 1~ Disorder Quelled sumed, “when it was sald everything had to like the bishop of this con- ro was no dipping of tache into the cup with perhaps tobaceo juice ‘ot until every negro had | Was soon followed by another. front did the white men |can cnsign was also found that Joe Collins, Pricst and Others the course and speed of the ship was not changed, as no hostile demonstration was anticipated, Arrested—Other Details, Trvine in May, in November, refused to live with he 1883, and that he deserted her ce which time he had 10ng other miners and citiz to fever heat, and at the close of the Internecine | handkerchief at home. from these o the table of the Lord and his communion, I | polish chureh troublos. (Groans followed war is agaim Irvine's brother, mony, and the decree was mds alleged. man-of-war was not ihle salute to her flag, but proceeded to chase vie Amerlean at her full speed, judging from tne smoke that came | from her funnel, and secing that the Allianca le came to, bringing her bear and fired a solid NG WELL CHOS shooting seemed being marched to jail, a mob made a rush for | riff and his deputios se a hand (o protect them, th Italans and anothe wore riddled with bullets. a general riot started, 100 or more Italian | eing their countrymen lying around | A battle was fought the church bu The time ve administe granted upon the gr Judge Powers As a usual | 'lengshoremen was just before It seems to balls aimed at the colored non-union work- | beginning of the working day awaiting him Dr. Harcourt conf er' lie returned and handed Marshall two checks upon the Bank of Com- ine, one for $10,000 and Marshall endorsed the handed 1t to Mrs. one to distribute a represented upon the original hearing of the case. clubs and stones, glve you brethren some facts (groans and | epcounter had calls to order) | The bishop a fow minutes nd when the heat of the attack was made at points several miles | Desin work at 7 o'clock and i, this hour that the firing began. lave been totally unexpected, for the negroes this Juncture merce signed by Ir the other for §$2,000. $10,000 check and wounded by bullets, ‘ertainly, bishop, | While another man lad a badly battered Other combatants were more or less but none of them wer there | elghth Allianca and directly in line. lowed by two more solid shots, rtunately did not reach their ma Sotton | Lhey struck the water in plain sight At each shot, awed to get the range of the Amer! ship before firing on her, plainly showing the | it "she_could. of the Allianca, knowing he was n two leagues from land a would refrain because of the p: ation of ladies from giv ant fact which are apropos sion of this question.” 5 Finally the matter was laid on the table, | OVer ter the following re unanimously adopted saw the attack, but no arrests were made, | Was a sufficie have vengeance before morning. Both fac- | tions began arming themselves, and at ounts were expected to come together at ng further 1 in full discu ed outbreak. The day before | ‘I Would be accor Trade the riot w and after a platoon of police rived to put an end to the iight encounters occurred trouble started case cver filed in the courts of Utah terri- Irvine and brother will leave the ¢ for Marlon, Ind., this evening. vith less passi The member olution was of the trade body Walsenburg has abandoned his post, leaving today the business men are denouncing both. | ¢ not so directly interested as the members Y further information ex into surrounding towns < with reference | mmunidn cups s | celebrated \er pproving or | g'elock, Although Judge Ambrose's decision in the our action taken this morn to the uge of to be construed as e condemning The conference women to the gencral co TEXAS CATTLEMEN LIKE to the federa) government has virtually been | jqentified nd even the foreign consuls have de- | condemned in unmeasured terms, while there ling a meeting to | Among the | trouble or depu'y sherifs s s REPORT THAT ALL WERE KILLE Resolutions Endorsing the Rigld Inspection Hegniations, FORT WORTH, March 12.— meeting of the his ship to find ce the opinion of that body. he nineteenth Northwest Texast convened at 10 o'clock this morn- It is the largest gathering of stockmen Five hundred and twenty came in on one train last night and 450 on another this morning. 5,000 are now in the city. the Chieftain from Wa Seannell and lis supporters, the and the losers of the suit still retain posses- \ made, cided to j in the move for peace at any | could be heard talk of “ price. The causes which led to the trou- | SOC U - bles have been, of long standing, and grew | yud whil the corded the ladies appla —————— nd so ordered full steam and gradu- The chase was ally drew out mob in ambush at 7:30 t for | UD for more than twent 8 S Ea evening fired on interested to reduce rates. The white screw- | the ship agents men claim that the colored men, who were | the trouble by encouraging negro screw men ke places of ded that such acl ceded generally argely responsible and hold serviee It is claimed that as the decision was rendered Bishop charged with fatally bea aloon keeper at Rouse, a coal mining camp ever held in Texas, her gunners orty Thousand Dollar Blaze at Waupc better marksmen no doubt the incident would not have ended so fortunately for the Ameri- on was like throwing | It is estimated that Large delegations Kansas City, Chi- Four of the Italians and the wagon driver Catholics, as they call themselves, gave notice est, Steven Karminski, and his con- They refused to do this a meeting of Scan= agreement in order to obtain more work and | certainly fire occurred at this place this morning. ing its progress'six persons were injured, one The pecuniary loss was unable nish gunboat. six miles off the shore on the high seas,” said, “and 1 do not think we were responsi- ble to the Cubans or anybody els> for being The shots were fired doubt- less by some conceited Spaniard, who has an can stop any he was dizappointed, for a moment to la “It is customary for us to run within half a mile of the Cuban coast and this time w2 were further away from it than ever, and I really cannot tell why the sh In answer to a question as not the shots might have heen fired by the gunboat with the idea that his boat belongs revolutionists lodged in the Walsenburg jail were taken to the coroner’s gregation to vacate. and it was determine nell’s supporters to take forcible possession, THE CHURCHL interested them to be I terrible oceurrenc quest at Rot the session of the day oners were loaded into a wagon and started back to the jail. At the con- tinue two days. The convention was welcomems by Mayor gely responsible for Bear creck, underbrush, mile from Walsenburg, the crack of a dozen During the progress of the fire there was a In these waters. . P. Bush is presiding and J. C. 1 Cattlemen from all states between the gulf and Canada line are on hand. nor George W. Baxter of Wyoming and party are among the latest arrivals. ness began at 2 o'clock this afternoon. following resolutions will be adopted: as producers dealers in live stock in the state of Te hly, heartily and unevasively ervation, commend and the present rigid method of cattle and meat on, which we believe is thoroughly agents of the bureau of United States De- this. Since then the steamship lines have | British consul and reported to him that air in the Butterfield building, which caused | the walls to collapse and crush a number of There were many ught under the walls badly injured. also many others who received severe burns flying debris. gathering from , armed with revolvers and k was a complete surprise and_dangerous| various directior ked by an Ass y wounded by ciated press reporter lines still loyal to them, stating they would | what steps would be taken in the matter the not work until the whole affair was stralght- | British consul declincd to say ered out. Several more lines then took on | e would have to lay the matter before his government before e would be able to give out any statement. that he thought that the matter would be a The white union finally determined to retal- | serious one, as from all accounts the £hoot- fate upon the stevedores by offering to reduce | ing of Bain was deliberate, Ships | . The president of the telegraphed asking that_troops be ordered out officer of the international complica- The grand jury is investi- Coroner Mayle has be learned on account of tantly killed. Joe Weiby, a young American boy who was driving the The officers returned lasted several minutes, most Intense excitement reigns. Walsenburg main line of the railroad, and attempts secure further details have the telegraph offices are closed at night. The work of the mob was done to avenge a pe- culiarly brutal crime. WA cceurred to me who were ¢ of them wer: ement, were i and consequently bullding were Priest Karminski and five altar boys. As soon as the prie There were scratches by t noticed the bands the fire, which He intimated, tion of John Meiklejohn, ternally and his not_recover. ‘The losses are who was hurt head cut open. in which his living apartments are situated and where he was at the time. overhauled his arsenai and picked out two With one in each hand e opened the door leading into the church, intention of closing the front doors of the edifice If possible, but e was too late. invaders were already half way up the aisle with Joseph Nowiskl at the head, drawn revolver in his hand. the captain falled hecause covered by insurance, animal_industry of the of the city partment of Agriculture. . Resolved, That we resolve upon ation of 'the sild governmental cartification of all tended for interstate or is practically was the response. been running between this port and Colon for a number of vears, making one trip each She leaves here on the 26th day of each month and starts on her return trip on the 5th of the following month. the United States accommodations for 150 cabin passengers. cluding the officers, she carries a crew of The Allianca has At 7 o'clock Mon- stood by the stevedores. Tb» latter offered | that an to pay more than the screwmen asked, but | been shot the screwmen refused to deal with them, | tions may arise. gating the levee riots. been summoned as factory of Kelly fire last night. & Green was destroyed by Loss, §$60,000; partially in- world may be guaranteed th animals of the United States are free at this om all infectious, contagious or com- municable diseases. Resolved, That we demand of our at (he domestic a dying condition about an eighth of a mile from his place of busin been struck on blunt weapon — - OLD-TINE has passenger Judge Moise has in- to investigate who have been derelict of the back of the head was unconscious. carrying a{ As soon as the Burgiars Arrested at St. Louls Proved to Be N The agents offered to pay the screwmen their \ wages and place the stevedores over them | jave made no arrests. \ as superintendents, but the screwmen again | structed the grand jur = | declined. Then the stevedores began im- | indict their porting colored serewmen from Galveston, and the whites, growing desperate, broke s loose in riots. The dead are: WILLIAM CAMPBELL, colored screwman, shot at Phillip Cromwell line. NEGRO, In same vicinity, not yet identi-| siding fled. Illinois ghot over the right eye, loft Henry Brown, colored screwman, shot five | feet times, both arms and both le Tim Persten, colored coal wheeler, shot | INg seven times, both legs, thigh and head; may Billy Williams, : ’ once, dangerous, | | Robert Brooks, white, longshoreman, shot | 0'cloc levee and many drunk though there was Intense excitement alo | the lovee and many drunken men were pres- | the ent, there were no deeds of violence, The | shot police were massed in the Sixth Precinet l|'t-r~'x all | does . bpolice station, and had remained ther night under command of Acting Chiet of | Wound Police Joln Jourmee. Bverything was re- | bainful, ported quiet, and they came a message that a doz were at once hustled into the patrol wagous | Wharf. which werc at the station and were hurried | £ away to the scene of the trouble. They had | barely arrived when Sergeant Richard Walsh, | 8104t in command of the precinet, heard a volley of shots from the direction of the levee in front of the station. The morning was ex- ceptionally foggy, and when Sergeant Walsh heard the shootiug he rushed to the scene. Among the freight cars on the levee, be- tween Phillip and First streets, he found a ? crowd of negroes. They surrounded their wounded companion. ‘The man's head was covered with blood. He was shot in the slght right On the levee Port Warden McCubben was seen. He declared he had been up all night and reported the occurrence. He sald all the men were from down town, and did not ‘ % ; They were sober aud acted with deliberation belong to the serew mien. AL B:30 everything was apparently quiet with very few weapons in sight. Al ne- groes had left the lovee, and not one could be seen anywhere. The mob deposited their shotguns and riiles in the bar roows in the vielnity. While this was goiug on the vicinity of | tei Lioody riot had cocurred there. Four ne ] i groes Lad been sbhet, and one Cnmhunl_'k respective representatives in they pass legislation requiring rigld inspee certification b; commodities . Inclusive) to the 1 they require fr of this republic as to the whole- healthfulness cattle, swine and other products in whatso- they may be exported, ongress that | expired within an_hour. Some_ten days since T. J. Brewer, pit boss of the Rouse mine, imported a trained blood- promptly summoned. The animal rushed away on the trail, and, within ten minutes seized a table leg in of a saloon half a mile & tion blood was discovered on this leg. Men of Many Alla ST. LOUIS, March 12.—James Wesley and James Murray, suspicion of being safe blowers, are two of the most daring crooks of the day. initials *J. W." tattooed on the left arm of Wesley led to his identification. Walsh, alias John W. alias Warne, over fifteen the doorway Nowiskl leveled his revolver at him and ordered him to throw up his hand Priest Karminski was Washington priest appeared in been ordered to report for duty. WOUNDED AT THE HOSPITAL. There were eight negroes w Charity street. fired upon by the whites and colored screw- JULES CALICE CRARABE, shoemaker,|men at the head of St. shot in front of Lyon’s clothing store. thelr wounds attended to. UNKNOWN, shot in the vicinity of the|celved slight wounds, which were promptly artillery has REPORTED TO STATE DEP. Immediately reached her pier this afternoon sman sent the following to the sec- retary of state at Washington: COLUMBIAN PIER 43, NORTH YORK, March 1. ARTMENT. hound, which wa them (wines United Stafes went to the preparing to shoot. On examina- striking the wall of the builling about a foot above STEAMER Several only T attacking party meeting be Welsh, alias these resolu- nd also send to the Depart- Danino and Jobato An- tonio, who were discovered therein, were ar- Pete Rosetta alias Wesley, sought shelter dodged behind the stove. the priest from dozen or more shots which théy sent went wide of the American mail steamer Ailianca, under my s “to our county certified coples of the sam ment of Agriculture, And further be it, Resolved, Th sentiment of the me solutions that these d and are ynade with the request that will be a general concurrence of pression on the part of all the producc dealers in live stock by counties throughout the country. One of these was Robert Aitken, re- Rampayt _street, The invaders fired their _shelter: Denitentiary. means of the * He is John McManu alias M. C. Morrison, alias Joseph Murra: They are said to be guilty of robberies com- mitted in nearly every big city in the coun Both men were, before they came to ers of a gang of safe blowers whose headquarters were located in San Fran- cisco, which city they left several years ago, according to a letter from the chief of police They admitted their identity Chief of Detectives Desmond revealed that he knew what he was talking about. e O TO HOLD 1HE SACK. from Colon, morning of March 8, At 6:30 o'clock a barkentine ed steamer was Sighted under the land steaming directly et her colors, proving to he tely ordered the Ame sign hoisted on the Allianca and sa- paniard, which salute was duly I then saluted once more identified by on his right coast of Cuba. bullets being of small Two were in the forehead over the right and left arm and two in To a reporter the wounded James A. Bane, white, purser steamship | man stated that e was talking (o the purser D r 8| e i a of the steamship Engineer, J. B. Bain, when Englneer, shot In the head twice, arm | \(ihou y warning o number of shots were fired at him, the shooter being about seventy The fog was so thick he could will recover. | not identify any of those who did the shoot- Before he could make a single move he Purser Bain_was shot He immediately ran on Tecover. board the vessel while the purser fell where Lunis Cast, colored, employe sugar refin- [ he was shot. ery, shot in the hip; will recover. the firing began colored screwman, shot in | Policemen between the rioters and himselt the leg; will recover. ‘l::"““‘llf‘lfi Frank Lighthall, colored, shot in the 1eg:| When questioned every officer declared he had dangerous. not been detailes OF THEM CONFESSED. knowledge of the two of them N o 3 wounds, LREes LEONARD MALLARD, colored scaleman, mands are nonpa N o0 were secured their arrest, vulged the names of seven others who were loads in his twe revolvers, one in_the The injured are: the right arm. the wounded Dargaczewski the leg, one bullet going through bone, and another bullet striking him in the other wounded Kozicka, who received a flesh wound in the right leg above the knee. attended by Dr. Rosewater, while the latter was sound enough St. Louis, memb: was shot in —— supposed the FAST GETTL five minutes later the Spania fired a blank cartridge and a few moments r Two of the parties had The officers were quickly in the saddle, and the entire nine were under The names of the addi- started south. Fx-President 18 Much Stronger After a Good Night's Rest INDIANAPOLIS, arrest at 4 p. m, all of which former was but showing very rd was firing at off shore end on the further attention, e Spaniard kept up the lually drop) was shot five dmes. 12.—Benjamin at the same time, much improved condition He spent a great vesterday out of bed and obtained a good night’s rest last stronger this morning and would have come to breakfast, had better remain in damp weather. Ronketto, one Corporalla, one Nijio and one to still remain 1, being fully kept my course, this morning. although gr: know if the § on my ship w SOUNDED THE TOCSIN. Although the attack was a surprise to the priest, something of the kind had been exs pected for some time, and he had arranged a 11 his supporters around him when Danino were dulged in during the day, and quite a num- ber of men were scattered along the route thought there was scarcely a possibility that violence would be attempted. with the American miners, and general in- ing astern, Can Neither Get Their & Stanton or Prosecute Criminally. SANTA CRU Money Fro) anjard has any right to fire h the possible chance of en- dangering the lives of the passingers and crew under my charge, or to compel me to heave to, as he probably intended. spectfully ask for information on that sub- ject, as I did not, and do not, propose to losing time on’ my voy r Bain, and they immediately fell stomachs behind the cotton Walsenburg, —The grand attributes the city council in turning over certain signal to ea was rather 1 to the levee until after § looking like Aitken's injuries are not such as to confine he was walking home Leonard Melard, loy of J. E. Delancy the church account of the Harrizon has been ill there have been many inquiring after cash deposit to ignoranc was made men pulled the ropes of the bells side and had tied them to a fenc Karminski discovered this, and after closing tho doors of the church the tower and soon late of Texa He is suppe or 37 years of 1 to have returned from Wal- senburg on horseback about 10 p. m. and to have been attacked unaw of the murder is a problem, as Hixon not of an aggressive or quarrelsome disposi- to his bed and though they haye hedg with technicalitie hers except in case of distres him but his most intimate friends, and all inquiries have been answered by his daugh- Dr. Jameson, been attending Mr. Harrison, reports that his patient is entirely out of danger and that will be able The incentive THE RIOT. and residing at the corner of Bienville and sold $350,000 worth of b the danger OFFICIALS DECLINE TO TALK. WASHINGTON, March 1 reached the State department of the pursuit and firing at the merchant ship Allianca off war vessel, and properly the Charity No.reportiliay his supporters coming to the side door of the church mitted within, in the right leg below the knee, S Two negroes, names unknown, Jumped it0 | when met by the reporter. the river and it Is supposed were drowned. a scale hand in the en PRECEDI After 6 o'clock last evening, though :".:;!f[." there wes intense cxcitement along the and slowly dying. men were pres- | Coste, PUEBLO, Colo., 12.—A speclal to the Chicftain, om Trinidad, in regard to the mob at Rouse gives more details of the occur. ring a lowe residing on between Marignh and Elysian, was also in On their way to the new bonds were issued and turned over to > of the New York firm, the arrendered or —_————— AS THE FINAL OU psence of a definite with clubs and rocks, but, nothing daunted, rallying place. attacking party decided that this would have 1o be stopped and made a rush for the door, Jo- seph Inda, Who, ne head of the faction tho church, was stationed on the steps as & guard and bravely he met the onslaught, numbers were (oo much for hin a represent > on the banquette of Front and WOF THE ROW. substantiated was met at Bear cre positively decline to pass judgm men mounted on_ horseback. They ¢ Deputy Sherift tho prisoners, to throw party of seven Governor's Private Secretary Dying at His Home in Indy INDIANAPOLIS, March 12 last night's legislative fight Myron D. King, s private secretary, lies at home today in a serious condition and his friends are much alarmed about him. ative hall in the capitol had a very disheveled and dismantled appearance today tied across chalrs ‘were Very few of the members who par October Coftin found that they 1 fafled, and it was 1 hypotheeated the new had charge up his hands, those touching chant vessel priest, s at the has posscssion of There were not As a result of upon the high scas, and on this ng who shot him subject there is and always was a great dif- now has out two ing interest, ts of bonds, each draw- ve hopeful that | more than twen ame _excited verything would remain o, wien there | but it would be impossible to wdentify them, horses became volley from the Sherift 0'Malley, who was on his way to meet the prigoners, found one of them shot He was wounded by a horse- ——— | the governol ron Coasr n men had been | he Says, owing to the great fog. PACKERS FIGHT Winchesters was also on His entire back was literally per- forated with small bullets, about The records of the State department, and ho was. Killed in front of Jackson's square, and that [ Distols, Prest Francisco Houses Re @ terrible rlot was in progress. The police | Preston d Freights Necessary. KANSAS CITY, packers are in tr Competition of Sa blows of elubs and rock the search right have been clearly lald down by our own courts and have been accepted ce of our government in d In the first plac the right of search is a strictly belligerent right, which means that it cannot usually be In the present case and he has a deep in the breast. se, however, gave the attacked to close and hurch, and the enemy was again for the guida le by a knife. ston ing with the uble régarding their busi- ss on the coast, owIng to the competition established - Kansas City 2 questions, oners can be found and it is supposed from accorded the they were speedily killed, mob of armed inful and may result fatally. His wounds are doors of the Brown, an Franclsco, While his injurics are severe, they ure not ansportation, says a lo sed In times of p He was shot five times, and were it | |} 3 lie Is a man of very powerful con- stitution, he would not have survived many He has two gaping wounds in his Al paper, s now caker Adams today disclul sibility for under his gavel. in the discussion. ed all respon- - RS MR ed all respon- uy Was Offered RIOT CALL SE As soon as the bells rang a riot call was station and a platoon of six Spain, no recogaition of the belligerency of the insurgents, and no notice (o our govern- ment of the existence of a blockade of the from this city west in order that their / be more casily met, transcontinental at its Chicago me to grant has not y 1 had no part The members who decided on tho plan kept it away from me because they knew 1 would not approve not order the doors locked.” Omcers of a Defunct Havk BROOKFIELD, Mo., Mareh s of the Bank of Brookfield, its doors early in January, are warrant sworn ot by six of the of the defunet bank. and were released, lie bank are: was a sensation in the s made charges of attempted nd corruption law making 5 cents the ma minute sent to the polic his right hip and one which crashed through Although so badly His wounds Consequently bound to know it will be asked grounds, Keeping all persons outside of the his right arm The original ranks of the attacking is making a brave figh are dangerous. there Is a state of war ents, Spain has always consideration \eisco denounced ansas City packers ain the greater share A fulr opportunity P Dusineas in strenuously thelr assallants, owing to the nd the foggy weather. IT COOLLY. number in the mob which closed | #ald any one who would vote fo: has been any uprising, | persisted in assert yet it is said she has rights that could only be recognized after such an admission, and that this right of sea is admitted here the Spanish cruiser had the right to satisfy herself as to the nationality he steamsliip, and according to the international law signalled, and even have eafely gone as to fire a shot across the bows of the ship, but further than this Justified in going, present instance several facts must be { lished as @ basie of complaint 1t ust be shown that actually outside of the Omaha packer of tho opposite party more savas Pacific s const Kangas City and will join in the re: Quest for the reduction. LOCATED TAYLOR IN quieted down the priest’s supporter So long a8 “There is nothing the h is one of this week he was offéred 8800 to stand combination phone and other bills, and that the was promised’ him when he re they kept in a body they were s Iord,” cash- men and women, went after Lim. “The former used clubs whenever aud wherever n opportunity, while the other side threw tin 16, rocks, expletives and anything ols In these little skirmishe she might have chasmaatwith when they knew th ling condition, set for Friday. he amendment was adopted vote of 25 to 10, think the police can cope with | » bank was in u The preliminary trial is sked the mayor. | rampa speclal to the Cltizen sa the defaulting South Dakota treas arrested last Pinkerton g, of Mason, and a companion calling himself Phelps, passe d Openis g rch 12.—-All ¢ n celebrating the open- company's new railroad obrating a Halire PHOENIX, Ariz. here have be | ing of the Santa F Roboed (hy Depaty Masshal. March 12 —Deputy in Mexico by | but none of them badly digpersed by Pt for un occasional phys sical encounter everything was quiet at noon, in the future, as mouth. The negro, who was unknown, was | A'0 HOE taken to the station. Those who were about | | declare hie was crossing the levee, when a meb came along and fired a volley into them, killing him instantly. When the n Mayor gro's body was moved the sergeant and a | hall squad went up the levee and found a mob of | matter that 1 260 men, armed with Winchester rifles and | been other guns. They marched along the levee | eYerything » up to Bighth street, and then back on|dnd everything is going on as usual Tehoupitoulas strest to Jacks and then | ‘'But do yo dlspersed, according to what seemed pre- | tho si | arranged plans. At Washington street they | "W ) were accosted by Sergeant Walsh, who recog- | (onsidering the fact nized most of the mon, Among the leaders | in the \ was 4 wan from down town named Walter [ {he ' Owens. Thed mob was fully 250 strong, and | 4118 the steamship was Hmit of six mil the police and armed with shotguns and ‘Winchester ‘rifles. | & [ac¢ “Oh mayor “Do y through here several weeks und Phoenix having People came More trouble Bill_ Cumming were actually fired at th and on this point ther be @ difference | of those on bo ship and not ac all parts of | festivities began wi strect parade at 10 o'clock this morning | was bedecked with bunting, evergreens At the formal ce delivered by Goy Chief Justice Baker and Hon. ed to the nexi trouble that s the paities now 1 got assistance will be a pitehed battle, in possession of the church say that they wil) on the lookout hereatter and will not again be taken by surprise, CLAIMS OF steamship anl those and flowers afternoon addre mayor, pleasantly “Then you see n to be ordered out? was the next question. None Cuminings was badly Vadly i urned s of Ocean York—Arriyed United States had a right to expeet an apology Steumers, March 12 government for the from the Spanis SACH SIDE “Do | preventea steamshilp agent's |0 gid not seo any necessity for them, and | would have helped mat- A force of men called cut g simply precipitated i state missionary Danny Flood. | Scuthampton the officers of the State have the right They say that from Philadelphia Representative arrived here and tipped over injudiciously the lives of his ship's company and sengers of the steamship if he nad no contra- band goods aboard, ——== | have been just a¥ effective Lad he quietly sub- | mitted to search, Laurentian, t night en route h don signed | to the Roman Catholic church RIOT IN THE FRENCH MARKET. |1 do not think they s any the Freuch market was in excitement. A | time would have of mind to lfe down and roll on the extinguished Southam pion: from Philad:lphia for Antwerp. At San Francisco—Departed—Australla, for is the case, then the bishop has the power to appolnt a priest ing a two o his protest on arrvices. hands and face. | were destroyed, (Continued on Fifth Fage.) The draperies in the room ) months of his tern Cetholic and