THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY'JMOKNTNG , Al'IUL 28 , 189-1. SIMILE COrY 1'MVE ' CENTS.
TARIFF AND POKER
Talk of the Two" Mixed in the Senate
Yesterday.
PROPOSITION TO VOTE ON THE TARIFF
Democrats Not Willing to Vote on the
HOUEO Bill.
THEY MADE A COUNTER PROPOSITION
This is Not Acceptable to the Republi
can Bide ,
VOORHEES AND ALDRlCH HAVE A SPAT
Alilrlilimitnl to TcHt tlio ncnniornt
bcnator Ciilloni Wlniln Up an llxi It-
Ing "ay ullli u Spi rrli Against
till ! UlUllll Hill.
WASHINGTON , April 27. H was not un
til seventeen minutes past 11 o'clock today
that enough senators were In their seats
to make Up n quorum. Mr. Allen endeavored
to call up his Coxey resolution us uillinlshed
business , but Mr. Hairls objcctrd staling
there wan no such thing us unfinished busi
ness.
Th choir so ruled.
Mr. Harris * motion to take up the tariff bill
was aurecd to 29 to 1C.
Mr. Dolph waived his right to the floor ,
nnd Mr. Lindsay addressed tlio senate. In
the course of Mr. Lindsay's speech a colloquy
quy occurred , In which Mr. Sherman drew
attention to the fact that the McKlnlcy bill ,
Instead of raising the duty on iron , steel and
other metals except tin plate , largely re
duced the duty , nnd therefore , It was said ,
whether right or wrong , that It was neces
sary to Institute a reduction of wages which
led to the labor troubles at Homestead Mr
Lindsay ngiood that the McKlnlcy bill had
reduced the duty on Iron nnd steel from
the former tnrln law and he was nwnio that
the iiiiMiufncturerH had attributed the necea-
fclty for i educing the wnges to the reduction
of duties That was not tlio real cause of
the reduction of wages , which was to bo
found In the natural desire of manufacturers
to reduce wages without respect to the rates
of duty.
In icply to a question by Mr. Aldrlcii as
to whether Senntor Lindsay subscribed to the
doctrine enunciated by Mr. Mills that coffee ,
tea and sugar should bo taxed and the duty
on Iron and steel reduced , Mr. Llndsa ) said
he did not think Mr. Mills voiced the senti
ment of the entire democratic party.
"I do not believe , " said Mr. Aldrlch , "that
either of the senators from Texas or tlm
senator from Kentucky kno-vs what the
dcmociutlc party wants. " ( Laughter )
TAKE A VOTH TODAY.
"If you will ngrco to take a vote on this
bill today you will find out what the demo
cratic piuty wonts , " retorted Mr. Llnd-
tay.
tay."I will agree to take an aye nnd nay vote
on the bill as It came from the house at .1
o'clock , " tald Mr. Aldrlch , throwing down
the gage.
Mr. Lindsay asked why he did not Include
the proposed nmendmetita of tbo'Jfinuue ;
committee In this proposition.
At 1:24 : Mr. Lindsay concluded his speech
nnd Immediately Senators Dolph , Culloin ,
Harris nnd others were on their feet for
recognition.
Mr. Harris was recognized , and , standing
beside his desk with the ofiiclal report of
the colloquy between Senators Aldrlch nnd
Lindsay In his hand , read the proposition ,
us ho said , of the senator from Rhode
Island , first to vote on the bill as It came
from the house , and then to vote on It as
reported to the sonata by the finance com
mittee
Mr. Lindsay had disclaimed any authority
to speak for his party ou these propositions ,
and Mr. Aldrlch said ho would like to hear
from the senator fiom Tennessee ( Harris ) ,
who had charge of the bill. As Mr. Harris
read tlio report of the debate the Interest
and anticipation became Intense and the
visitors In the gallery and senators and
members on the floor became wrought up tea
a high pitch of excitement.
PROPOSED TO VOTE AT 3 P. M.
"Now. " said Mr. Harris , "while I have not
the vanity to assert I represent the demo
cratic part ) . I beg to assure thu senator
from Rhode Island that so far as I am con
cerned , 01 so far as I can control the ac
tion of the majority of the senate , I will
consent that nt 3 o'clock wo will proceed to
vote on the amendments of the finance com
mittee and then the final passage of the bill
This tan bo done only by unanimous con
sent , and I now go further and ask for
unanimous consent. "
The Presiding Officer ( Mr. Turple ) Aio
thcro any objections'
Mr Cullom I object. ( Democratic laugh
ter. )
Senators Cullom and Aldrlch were trying
to gain recognition , and Mr. Aldrlch was
heard above the tumult and laughter to bay
lie vynnti'il to address the senate.
The presiding officer told him somewhat
tartly ho would recognl7o him lifter he had
recognised the senator from Illinois ( Mr
Cullom )
Mr Cullom Jlcldcd to Mr Aldrlch , who
cald "Mr Pro Ident , In the course of tlio
speech of th senator from Kentucky I asked
the senator the question us to whether they
would be willing to proceed to vote on the
bill and the pending amendments of tlio
finance committee nt 3 o'clock It had no
response on that side of thechamber. . "
"I tried to respond to the bcnator from
Rhode IMand. " said Mr. Lindsay
"I had no response to that Inquiry , which
was a direct nnd easily understood question '
persisted Mr Aldrich "I did off IT for this
Blda of the chamber to take n vote on the hill
ns It came from the house without amend-
mint , 1 leeclvcd no response to that propo
sition I then n'ked If the senators on the
other side were ready to vote on the bill ns
It stood I would suggest that I .lid not usk
It of a democratic caucus I would not glvo
an option of thirty days to unsvvei. ( Laugh
ter ) I have been told since I o&ked that
question , on credible authority , that last
night thu members of the flnunco committee
rcpro entlng that side of the clininbci agreed
to moro than 300 nmendments to the pending
measure "
Mr Ve-st sa'd
"N'AMi : YOt'R AUTHORITY. "
Mr Aldrlch "I think the senator from
Missouri found out the day before ? yesterday
ho was not well advised as to what was going
on on the democratic side of the chamber
IIo may bo ns Ignorant of what Is now going
on , nnd before the hour of 3 o'clock moro
than 100 moro nmcndementi may bo made to
the bill Now I do not Intend to commit
myself or any one else to a bill I Know nolli-
IIIR about. If the senator will state a propo
sition to vote on the house bill nt nn early
hour next week I bollevo that proposition will
lo ) accepted. "
"Will the acceptance of such n proposition
tnxcludo the offering of any amendments by
Iho tlnanco committee ? " asked Senator
.White of California
"Certainly , " replied Mr. Aldrlch.
"Does the senator think that a candid
proposition ? " anked Mr. While.
"I think U U perfectly candid , " replied
Mr. Aldilch
"The vvholb thing seems curious. " per
sisted Mr. White. "Hero It U half past 1
nnd a proposition to vote on the bill at 3
b'clock U made and ho ( Aldrlch ) Is 'called'
ton that proposition that Is a phrase which
perhaps ho will understand ( great laughter )
-and ho has declined to respond ( great
lauKhtvr ) , and now ho proposes to fix on
yome day next week to vote on the bill as
it CAine from the house , without amend
mentn , and ho thinks that a candid propo
sition , , I do not "
"It Is well understood that In the game to
which Iho senator from California refers , "
said Mr. Aldrlch , "a man coulil easily deride
to call a hand the next day alwajs , "
( Laughter )
"Hut a few minutes have transpired , " re
plied Mr. White , "and In view of the
dignified dllatorlness manifested on that
sldo of. the chamber there can be no claim
ot undue expenditure of time on this side. "
TIMR ENOUGH FOR A CAUCUS.
"Sufficient time has transpired to hold n
democratic caucus , " tald Mr Aldrlch.
Mr. Gray remarked that the proposition
of Mr Aldrlch was agreed to by the sen
ator from Tenncrsec ( Mr Harris )
"As the senator from Rhode Island chose
to back out ot It , let him do It like a little
man , " said Mr. Hurrli , desperately. "You
directly proposed to the senator from KPII-
lucky to vote on the bill at 3 o'clock. I
have your luiifuaga here , ( tapping the official
report , which ho had obtained from the of
ficial reporters ) . The very moment the
senator fiom Kentucky took hl.s seat I ad
dressed the chair , was recognized , and ac
cepted , In good faith , the proposition of the
penator from Rhode Island , from which ho
seeks now rather Inglorloilsly to retire. "
( Great applamc ) .
"I made no proposition , " declared Mr.
Aldrlch , "I simply asked a question. ( Dem
ocratic cries of 'Oh , oh' ) , I did not say for
myself or for others on this side of the
chamber lh.it we would accept the measure
My proposition was to take a vote on the
bill as It came from the house * , torn ! I rennw
the proposition "
"As I understand this controversy , " said
Mr Teller , entering the discussion , "the
senator from Rhode Island tendered nn In
quiry to the other side of the chamber
After a consultation they answered the In
quiry No senator on that side of the
chamber dare to assert that the bill , ns It
came from the house , as It came from the
finance committee , Is to be that which Ute
to PASS the senate. "
"We are willing to vote on It , " declared
Mr. Grny -
"Oh1" said Mr Teller , "the senator knows
the tricks of conference committees. He
knows that In conference It can be 'fixed. '
That It tan be made palatable to those on
the democratic tide to whom it is now un
savory. "
Mr. Cullom again rose to address the sen
ate , when Mr. Harris asked wha' had be
come of his rcqucbt for unanimous consent
to accept the proposition of the senator
from Rhode Island.
"I objected , " said Mr. Cullom.
"Oh , " said Mr. HarrlSj In his drawling ,
significant way.
VOORHEES DISPUTES ALDRICH.
Mr. Voorhccs again entered the debate
and declared tint the statement made by the
senator from Rhode Island was not true.
"What statement' " asked Mr. Aldrlch.
"The statement that amendments have
been agreed to on the pending bill , " replied
Mr Voorhecs "Tho efforts here create the
Impression that a new deal Is being made
The senator from Rhode Island taxes the
senator from Missouri with helm ; deb-
tltute of knowledge. The senator from
Rhode Island Is himself a striking example
of a man speaking without any knowledge
of what he is talking nbout. The statement
made by the senator fiom Rhode Island is
v.lthout truth , direct or Implied , "
"I do not know what the t > cnntor means
by 'hnvlng been agreed to , ' " said Mr. Aid-
rich. "That Is a subject which he can put
his own construction on ; that amendments
have been agreed to may or may not bo
true , but that they have been considered In
fie majority of the committee Is true "
' "l ! < at Is wide of the truth ; that Is not
correct , " declared Mr Voorhees
"I will leave It to be decided In the course
of events for the next thirty das , " leplled
Mr. Aldrlch , and rested the case on Ibat
Mr. Cullom was recognized and spoke In
opposition to the bill.
i Ho said th lnltln ! policy. and Jjie
'groTind 'wfirk 'of "tho enlightened unl-
vcrso Is protection. The civilized world
has grown out and away from barbaric free
trnile nnd has developed a very universal
recognition of the protective idea. Govern
ment means protection. Any government
"must maintain Itsqlf and must protect Its
people. The democratic assumption that u
tariff for protection Is unconstitutional Is
In effect an assumption that the constitution
of a country may forbid the enactment of
laws necessary to the very existence of the
government itself. Such a position Is an
absurdity.
"When I remember , however , that this
same distinguished authority at the same
time It declared that protection Is a fraud
so denounced the federal election laws , rec
ommended the repeal of the ta : on state
bank Issues , eulogized the foreign policy of
the democratic party and completed Its
work by nominating the prcsonf. democratic
administration , my admiiatlon for the goods
of that democratic administration is badly
Impaired.
VAGARIES OP THE CHICAGO PLATFORM
"I suppose that It Is often true that a
body of men gathered together may , b ) rea
son of their enthusiasm and by the lack of
scnso of Individual responsibility , commit
e\cesbes and go to extremes both in lan
guage and action which no ono of them ,
acting in his individual capacity , would
think of doing. For the wild and Imprac
tical vagaries which the Chicago convention
of 1S02 formulated Into a platform , some ex
planation like this must be accepted as the
only solution And for this organized
anarchy , to which the country owes Its pres
ent difficulties , It can now only bo said that
much of the time of the average democratic
legislator Is devoted to disavowing his In
dividual responsibility and In proving to his
constituents that although ho Is not a pro
tectionist ho Is In favor of protecting local
Industries In which they am Interested.
"I'rom the Inevitable consequences ot this
crusade ugnliibt business nnd good limes
oven Coxey nnd his followers have mutinied
and rebelled. The outraged people may
find exprebslon for their woes In an unnat
ural and unwise manner , but whatever mis
guided people may have done , or may do
they cnn never , by any accident or design.
Involve the country In even a small part
of the trouble und mischief caused by the
present democratic administration "
CULLOM DENOUNCES THE INCOME TAX
Senator Cullom denounced tlio Income tax
as a sandbagging proposition , and then pro
ceeded to eilttczo In detail the various
schedules of the tariff bill Ho argued
that tlio tariff question should bo taken out
ot politics altogether and made u matter of
mathematical I'elermlnatlon and ileinon-
str.atlcn. "It Is , " ho said , "a business
question , nut , of combe , nce-is-arlly a polit
ical one , as In it Is Involved the great ques
tion of raising revenue for- the support of
the government I do not desire that my
position shall bo mistaken on tljls subjeit
They propose to commit to n commission
of cvperls the laborious tank of working
out the basis upon which an equitable
tariff act can be constructed , leaving to con-
grcax finally the work of enacting this tariff
law. with all tlio facts before It as may be
required In order to secure ! tlio proper
amount o' revenue to adjust wages to labor
without dlaturblng the cipiltj of the general
fcchcmo ot protection. This tariff commis
sion , If properly constructed , would bo able
to avoid the Interminable Incongruities
which give bo much annoyance to the admin
istrative branch of the government.
"Let us , then , In this jcar of grace , build
n monument for all time which will bo nn
honor alike to both political parties Let
uu create nnd vivify n system , ono some
thing llko a system , a plan under which
hy tlinplo methods just duties may bo com
puted and decent wages bo assured to the
people of our country. "
Mr Cullom spoke two hours nnd twenty
minutes and was followed by Mr Dolph , who
gave the fifth Installment of his speech , but
soon sank Into the background to allow Mr.
Mcl'licrson to get Into u controversy with
Senators Vrjo and Aldrlcii.
At 5 25 p m the senate adjourned
After the Incident on the floor. Senator
Aldrlch bald his reason for making a propo
sition for a vote was that ho wanted to
demonstrate that If a vote could bo reached
on the house bill It could not puss " 1
made the proposition , " he added , "wllh n
view of demonstrating by an actual test on
the floor ot the senate- how Idle the demo
cratic platform Is and how Impossible It is
( Continued oa Second Page. )
APPEAL TO OMAHA FOR AID
Hungry Men Denied food hy the Citizens
Along tbo March ,
KELLY COMMONWEALERS ARE IN DISTRESS
Siirronmlocl by Plnkrrtnnn nnil Itnllroiul
Dctcctlici Ilit-y Need Amlntnnco Sacra
mento Men Hefimo to Uiilk further
nnil Leave the Itnnks of tlio Army *
STUART , la. , April 27. General Kelly
announced tonight that he will make a
forced march of forty-one miles to Des
Molncs tomorrow and that he Intends to bo
there Sunday. The army cannot reach the
state capital before 3 or 4 o'clock Sunday
morning and It Is probable that the twenty-
hour march will leave many of the men by
the roadside. The Industrials presented a
solid front when they marched Into Stuart
at 0 o'clock tonight , but not moro than 800
men were In the column , the remaining 400
coming straggling In for hours , on foot , In
wagons , on the railroad track and on the
wagon road. The men were well fed at
Stuart and although tired out arc in better
humor tonight.
RUNNING SHOUT ON HATIONS.
CASCV , la , April 27. During the march
of the Kelly army the rain ceased and the
sky cleared , the day becoming an Ideal one
for the pedestrians. But the commissary
department received the first slight It has
had since Council Bluffs was left and the
men's spirits sank somewhat. At Casey a
good sired gift of provisions was expected ,
with hot coffee and fuel. The provisions ,
however , consisted of a lonely basket of
bread and a solitary pound package iof
coffee. There were no cheers for Kelly and
no songs from his men The town people
gathered , curious but silent , to watch the
army straggle by , and followed to the camp
ground to watch the men take dinner. Kelly
was Incensed at the failure to provide food
and vvcnl through the town without his cus
tomary Jmlles and bows.
During the afternoon General Kelly Issued
the following appeal to Mayor liemls of
Omaha
To Mayor Tlcmls and Citlrens of Omaha *
One moro appeal from the Industrial army.
We are entirely surrounded by Plnkerton
and railroad detectives , who are sparing no
pains to break our movement. Send us
supplies by mil as soon as possible bread ,
meat , coffee. Wo urge you once moro to
stand by us , and hope to make Des Molnes
some time Sunday. Houte Impeded In every
conceivable manner. Transportation by
wagon In most part paid for.
C. T. KELLY , General.
The manifesto of Kelly gave expression
to the sentiment of the men , and threats
against the Plnkertons are becoming hourly
more numerous There was no indication
of an attempt by the Sacramento division
to capture a train during the day , the men
apparently determining to scatter and trust
to bumpers and brakebcams.
ADA1U , la. , April 27. One hundred and
twenty-one Sacramento men TV ere missing
today when Kelly massed his" Industrial
army for the march. The men had asserted
last night that they would walk no further
and , as soon as breakfast was over , they
folded their tents and silently prepared to
steal rides. They said they would not re
join the army at Stuart tonight , bat Kelly
was confident that the seductive Influence
of the commissary would bring them back
MARCHING IN THE RAIN.
The march today was begun under dis
couraging prospects. Rain began falling
soon after dawn , and the wagons that had
been expected to carry the army failed to
materialize. There were scarcely sufficient
teams to haul the baggage and the sick , and
grumbling among the men was loud and
deep. Kelly waited for teams , and then ,
discouraged , ordered the army forward , tell
ing the n.en to take the railroad Instead of
the wagon road , If they wished to. "Dut
do not Interfere with the trains , " he com
manded. "If jou do > ou cannot go further
with me. "
The bugler blew a faint blast and the
companies moved forward. There were no
cheers from the townspeople , no flowers for
the general. The men trumped silently
along the soggy road , and at the first turn
fully 250 of them turned upon the railroad
and began a tie calculation.
The monotony of the start was relieved
by an Interesting one-round mill between
two of the Industrials , who punched one an
other with marked energy and cordiality ,
and who shouted loudly when their com
rades separated them. The eight-mile
tramp to Casey -vas a dismal one and vor )
slow , but a hot meal and coffee revived the
men's courage , and on the remainder of the
trip better time was made.
Kelly spent considerable time today In or
ganizing his base ball team , und expects to
do battle on the diamond when he reaches
Des Molnes A camp aitlst Is preparing a
banner for the club bearing the Inscription ,
"Industrial Nine Slide , Kelly , Slide ! On
to Washington' ' "
DES MOINES' WELCOME WANING.
DES MOINES , April 27. ( Sp3clal Tele
gram to The 13ec. ) I'erm'sMon having been
withdrawn for the use of Crocker woods foi
Kelly's army to camp In , the city council
held a meeting tonight to make other ar
rangements. It was Secldcd to have the
camp east of the State fair grounds , and a
committee was appointed to see that the
army marched straight through the city to
the camp and did not stop in the city limits
The major was authorized to appoint a suffi
cient police fore 10 see that this airango-
ment was carried out The trades assombl )
also held a meeting at which a committee
of twenty-five was appointed to meet the
Kcllv army a few miles out and escort It to
the cimping grounds It Is not known
wh'thei the anny can get n train here , but
the probabilities are they cannot.
MAYOR HEM IS' RESPONSE
In response to General Kelly s request for
further assistance from Omaha , Major Ilcmls
\csturday telegraphed him.
"Dllllrult , If not Impossible , to ship pro
visions fiom this end. Have $55 contributed
Call for registered Icttet at Des Molnes po't-
olllce Cannot do an ) tiling olllc'ally Will
remit any further contributions mad" . '
I.ITTI.U svvirATiiv IN ms : MOIN s.
Kcll'H Anny Will Hit ( iliin food anil
I'aNnril On ,
TliS : SIOINES , Apili 27-Special ( Tclc-
giam to The Hee ) Arrangements are btlnij
made to caic foi the Kelly iiiniy upon Its
nitlval nt let Molnes Simdnv evening. The
committee of twenty appointed tit n mnss
meeting hold lust night Held u meeting
this morning and appointed a subcom
mittee to draft tin nppeul to the people to
contribute for the suppoit of tht * approachIng -
Ing ami ) The bccietniy of the Ktuto fair
refused to nllovv the nrmy to camp on the
fall ( iiounds 01 use the bulldlo s. as to dose
so would cause danger from tire nnd vltiuto
the Insurance The ovvncis of Crocker iuik ,
hovvcvor , KIIVO the cominllUe purnlFMon
to conduct the arm > to the park und use
It as a tamping ground during Kelly'n fctay
In UCH MolncH Aulilu fiom this there will
be no HjiniMtliy for the trnvi'lerH , the policy
being to feed them and puss them on as
qukkly au possible.
eft tint Train lli'hlnil.
TROUTDALR , Ore , April 27. The Indus
trial army hero has been very quiet all day
on account of the ruin A freight pulled up
to the station and did HOIIIO switching and
United States Marshal Giady read an nrdoi
from the court to the iiiinj- and asked fhem
It they Intended to take the train and they
answered " 'ie.t , wu uro going to Washing
ton " The engineer cut off his engine und
pulled out for Bridal Yell , fifteen miles dis
tant , leaving the army ami train behind.
C'nn Aliirdi on rrniiHUunlii AVOIIIII- .
WASHINGTON. April 27 Chief of Police
Moore said today that the Coxey army can
parade down Pennsylvania avenue so long
ns Its component Paris conduct themselves
In an orderly manner. That Is one of the
rights of an organization , he sayp , nnd the
police do not Intend to Interfere. They can
not allow , however , marchcn Into the caplto !
grounds. NlneteiVi men who Imvo drifted
Into Washington from other cities were or
ganised Into a commune at headquarters
by Citizen Ucdslonc nnd sent out to meet
the army. All claim to bo vvorktngmcn ,
thrco of them telegraph operators. Contri
butions arc coming sin with a discouraging
Infrctjuency. _ _ _
I.I > COLN'd AUMV IN CAM ! ' .
' Command Wilt
I'orty-Klght Stronjri HiilTVi
Stiirt ti > , .lolu Holly ,
LINCOLN , April 27. ( Special to The Hoe. )
Commander Duff's Commonweal nrmy Is In
camp nt Ninth anil N streets In a largo tent
donated by the populists. Up to the present
time the camp Is Well supplied with pro
visions nnd blankets. The tent is large
enough for n one-ringed circus and If the
army carries It fllpiig It will be better pro
vided than most of the organizations now
moving on Washington.
Commander Duff expects to get out of Lin
coln by Monday morning. He believes ho
has arranged for transportation to the Mis
souri river , If not farther. He will push
ahead rapidly after tip start , with the nx-
pectatlon of jolnlnRK lly at Des Molnes llo
wrote to General Kelly today. Informing him
of his Intended departure and asking that his
company bo mads n'part of the army now
marching through Iowa , So fur the men arc
contented and obedient to orders This morn
ing one soldier evinced n disposition to kick
nnd ho was promptly1 sat upon by the other
members of the organization ,
jt u/.vir of til * airs inn.\i.i\ \
Dedans that Ho "Mil do No KfTort to I line
Wires Out.
CCDAR. UAPIDS , la. , Apill 27. ( Special
Telegram to The U je. ) In the Itnm ay case
at Marlon today the era IK ! chief continued
his testimony In his" own behalf He em
phatically denied Vver pnjlng that the
"strike must be won by fair means or foul. "
He declared that he always advised against
any violence , never suggested the grounding
of wires nor advnncvd money to nnv of the
strikers with the udelerstandlnff that the
wires vvcre to lie grounded He bnhl that
he was not In the ulty on the afternoon
nnd night of September 27 , 1S92 , when Jrf-
fieys , Smith , Henry and others stated he
had given them lutiney to procure te-ams
to go south nnd tup wires. Mr Ramsay
testified that he vv'elit to Vlnton about noon
on that day nnd did not return until after
midnight nnd lecnljul several Incidents to
piove that was theaday he was In Vlnton
Mr. Ramsay also f hem eel receipts for all
money paid Sthltllf' Jeffrejs and others ,
the stubs .showlnH-Mia Money was not paid
on the days theVilml1 ; testified Nothing
now was developed Iti the cross culmina
tion. > V * '
This afternoon P.-jht Grand Chief Thurs-
ton wns on thu stand , but bejond general
denials nothing oCfpartlcuInr Interest was
adduced Three vvjiies | > cs were alho Intro
duced by the defencsiwllh a view of piov-
Ing that Mr. KiurtSay was In Vlnton and
not In Cedar Rupl&r on the evening of
September 27 , ISOi Unit being- the time vvhen
the witnesses for the state tcstllled that It
was ilxed up to itrouna the wire south of
this cltv and when they received money
for this particular puipose. A rigid exam
ination seemed to pliow that while the wit
nesses Remembered the presence of Ramsay
In Vlnton they could not remember any
thing .else. i _
More Trouble for n. Verger.
DHS MOINCS , April -Special ( Tele
gram to The Bee1. ) Additional Information
wns filed against James WJlson thin mornIng -
Ing nhd a warrants pi ! arrest Issued upon
complaint o II. .A. f raw ford , cashier of
the Valley bunk. It * Is based upon the
charge that hii presented a foiged draft
for $1,003 pui pbrtln itQ have been drawn
by the Atlantic 'sTlftr ' Snal bank upon th
Valley banlc , Whc i In/fact It was drawn for
$16 nnd , rnlsert tojMiCOft. nnd bore the' forged
Rlgnutnie or thev.eainlcr or the Atlantic
bank .luelge J'hllllps of the police court
held Wilson to tbo district court In default
of $3,000 additional bond and Wilson was
taken back to jnlt. The old man is now un
der $ C ,000 bonds. From n source very clo'-.e .
to the pilsoner It is learned that his co-
conspli ators and confidants are In Chicago ,
and u I'lnktrton detective , who has been
on Wilson's trail for two or thiee inonthi
In Texns nnd Colorndo , Is in the city seek
ing to ferret out the Identity of the Chicago
pal ties. _
Alligcfl IllRlmavmcn Cnpturrd.
DES MOINES. April 27.-SpccIal ( Tcle-
giaiti to The J3ee. ) Will Johnson and
Heniy Wolton. colored , weio nirested this
morning on suspicion of being the parties
who enriy Wednesday iriornlnff vvayl ild W
T. Urovvn on West Mist and Couit ave-nue
and after beating him until unconscious
robbed him and dragged his body down the
liver bank und left U until the next morn
ing , lirown had just urilved oil the Itoe.lt
Island train from Council Bluffs and was
enroute to the bouse of A filuul on the
east side of the ilvcr when he was as
saulted. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hod ) of n Nelmislui Alan round.
INDIANOLA , In. , April 27.-Speclal ( Tele
gram to The lieei ) The body of William U.
Moon wns found in a secladtel spot on the-
farm of Wiley liroun , near nils' city , last
evening. Life had evidently been extinct
about three weeks , and Indications pointed
to suicide He iccently came from Wj-
more , Neb. His wife and five children de
serted him a year ago for his fullino to
provide for them and came to live with her
fathci , James Lyons , nt Lncona He was
the son of Jacob Moon , u respected old
scttlci of this county.
Still Uotoriiilncil to Lynch Mini.
CEDAR RAPIDS. la. , April -Special (
Telegram to The Hfe . ) I'p to a I ue houi
the tramp who bo brutally assaulted Miss
Maggie Pooth on the public highway near
Tamil ) ostenlaj afternoon had not been
captured The people of ToUdo , Tnina ami
Montom aie nil out. The Musquaklc In
dians from the Sac and I"ox agencies nt
Tarna Imvo been sent out with dogs , and nt
10 o'clock tonight had struck u tiatl It
Is believed the brulo will be caught , nnil
the determination to lynch him Is as stiung
as ever _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
riuleit IIU DURi-.ico In Donth.
CRESTON. lu , Apill 27.-Speclnl ( Ti-lc-
giam lo Tlie Uee ) 1'reel Crube , who was
arrested jcstcnluy by United Status
Marshal Richards for sending obscene let
ters tluough the mulls , committed suicide
last night vvhllQ conflne-d In his cell In the
count ) jail The body wan suspended fiom
the upper bunk by a piece of blanket lu >
used foi thu purpose of hanging hlmM.lt
Ho leaves a wife and one son. The wife
icftiseil to accuit the body
lonik Clilhl llurncil lo Drath.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. . April 27-Spcc'nl (
Telegram to The Bee ) While Jlrs Can oil
and hei 7-car-old SOD , James , vveiu binning
Htalks on their farm thieo miles fiom
Castalla , the lllllq fcllovv's clothes caught
lire and befoit * the ( lames could be extin
guished hoVIIH so badly burned that he
died before medical alii could bo sum
moned His niina/ Just above the wrist
vveie nearly burneyl off
N ir lovvu I'ostinustori.
WASHINGTONi April 27-Special ( Tele
gram to The * ISee ) Thr following fourth-
ihih.s postmustcrti vv io appointed todnj In
lovvu Culomu , Marlon county , HenJ.untn
R Green , vice C. H , Logan , resigned , 1M-
vvuiilH , lluckhu\vk \ county , William Wlddlc ,
vlcu ncrtha Wilson , resigned ; I'leasnnt Val
ley , Hcott county , I'etar , J. Johnson , vlce
O Hcliumacliur , '
Crlmn f itn Old Soldier.
WniJSTEH CITY. la , , April 27.-Speclnl (
Telegram to The r v-t ? ) J. L3 Storms , an
old vete'rnn of the late \\nr , vvus arrested
here today whllu attempting a criminal
aHsuiilt upon thu 3-yeui-old daughter of
Mr Hai court , nn employe of the Webster
City Ilrick nnd Tile works. Mueh ftollng
has been expressed and Hturma Is now in
thu county Jail
Carson's humllimx Onun ,
CAIISON , la. . April -Special ( to The
Ileo ) The smallpox case hero Is a bad ono
with slight Umnc to of recovery. The
patient Is located on the extreme edge of
thu tuvvn A guard lias alsu been htatlonul
to sec that thf quuiantlnii ordcis uro en
forced With these | > ree\uiUonu tllorei can
lie no danger to persona coinlni ; Into town
on business.
LUbim'i Urmil | ' | UJUR ,
LIS110N , April 27. During ycaterelay thcro
vvcro twenty-seven cases of cholerine re
ported , The total number of cases thus
far Is 440 , Ono patient ulcd yesterday.
MINERS KIOT. IN ILLINOIS
Sudtlen ixntl Unexpected Outbicak Occurs
ntToluca.
FOUR MINERS INJURED BY STRIKERS
Acting ( ImiTiior dill's I'lriKnut Talk
Hud Only n Temporary I'.tTcct
UflleerH I'll 11 to Capture
the ItlotiTS.
TOLUCA , 111 , April 27. Rioting broke out
hero at S 30 o'clock , and thu tlrst blood was
shed , owing to the refusal of several miners
to quit work. Three men were wounded
before the deputies could reach the sccno
of the trouble , the fighting lasting not moro
than two minutes. Several pistols vvcro
II red without any other effect than to at
tract a crowd of miners , who Ind been
carousing In the neighboring saloons
and dance halls. The wounded arc
P. Garibaldi , Italian miner , head
smashed Frank Martini , Italian miner ,
badly cut about the head nnd face nnd
skull Injured. D. Slpk , Polish miner , face
cut and head bruised. Two moro Italians ,
known to have been badly injnied , were cur
ried Into the woods by their friends and
have not been found. The doctors fay the
men will recover Their wounds were the
result of u general club play Indulged In by
n band of striking miners from the villages
near by. They encountered a few men who
declared they would work. Hard words led
to harder blows , and serious trouble was
avcited only through the fact the belllgeT-
cnts were on the outskirts of the town The
attacking party Hal , und aftci a brief search
the deputies gave up the attempt to locate
them.
them.THOUGHT
THOUGHT TO AVOID TROUBLE.
TOLUCA , III. , April 27. The miners who
halted for n rest nt Dig Sandy last night
broke camp at 4 a , in. today and arrived
nt Toluca at C a. m with the blare of brass
banJs and drum corps. There were nearly
4,600 of them. As they filed Into town
they were met by the cltl/cns Although
footsore nnd wear ) , they had not lost any
enthusiasm
Most of the colored miners that work
here left for other places last night to avoid
a skirmish , and are not likely to return
until all danger Is last As soon as the
men arrived they assembled on the com
mons near Superlntcndtnt Duggan's house ,
but adjourned again to uwalt ho nrrival
of the nrmy from Streator and Kangley.
A few minutes previous to their arrival
Lieutenant Governor Gill , President A. J.
Crawford nnd Vice President James W.
Murra ) arrived In n special train from
Jollet. A conference took place between th
men nnd Charles J. Devlin In the latter's
private car. The miners wanted Mr. Devlin
to address the miners' commlttcj , but he
declined , saying that he had not Invited
them here and .consequently had no desire
to address them. The meeting was called
to order by Chairman O'Connor of Spring
Valley , and was addressed by Messrs Gill ,
Crawford and Mm ray , who counselled peace
and urged the army to leave , and told all
the Toluca mlncis to decide for themselves.
1'lnally this was agreed upon , and Mr. Dev
lin at once arranged for a special train to
take the army home. It Is the general Im
pression liQre that the Toluca miners will
not return to work. If they do not the
mission of the army is successful.
GOyCRNOR GILL TALKS.
When Lieutenant Governor Ollkruis Intro
duced to the assemblage of 7,000 miners he
opened bis address by reading telegrams he
had received from Sheriff Lenz , and also the
replies he had sent In answer to them , giv
ing it as his opir.lon that the ordering out of
the militia was unnecessary. He said he
knew that the situation was not as serious
as the sheriff had reported it to be , and
further stated he had every confidence in
the miners not making a hostile demonstra
tion , Continuing , he said "You arc all well
avvure of my mission here. I came hero
personally to view the situation nnd hnvo
found you as I thought you were , peaceably
assembled nnd not of a disposition de
stroy property or take life , as I was informed
by the sheriff of this county In dispatches
last nluht. I have como here today to de
clare peace nnd to plead with you not to
attempt any \lolenco or destruction of prop
erty.
"When I refused to send the state troops I
had every confidence that you would not , and
now I hope you will reward my frlendl ) feelIng -
Ing toward you by upholding the dignity and
Institutions of the state by quietly going
home and allov Ing the miners lu this place
to settle their own affairs In n way that Is
acceptable to them , and jou all know what
that is
isMUST
MUST UPHOLD THR LAW.
"I ask you ns American citl/cns ta uphold
the supremacy and dignity of the unit I
came heie to plead wltn ) oti to do no , and I
dust jou will. Confer with tlio Toluca men
If you wish and use no-al suasion to get
their assistance to > wr cans" . If they will
help jou , return the same , nut If jor use
force my only dtiU Is thai J vlinll call out
the militia and protect the people of this
place against this Invasion. "
J. A. Crawford , piesldent of the 1 nltul
Mine Workers of Illinois , nc\t addressed
the nssenibliif. J > Ho sail t'.o mlncis were
not striking , but .hat tnoy simply mspended
work until tuch tlr.io as " 10 big operators
were willing to no Into nronfciemo with
the miners and adjust the scale of prices.
He said the suspeiiflo i was as much to the
Interest of the npeiuor : ns It was to the
miners. Ho mged the Tilu < a pien to join
the strike nnd much to the front nnd be
men , ns did lisa Vice rr" > ld.lit Janus W
Murray Atte-r the speaking a mution was
carried U"iucstlnc ; all tlio miners i.ot iet-1-
dt'iits IK 10 to Imtni-dip 'Iv depart fi nn the
city and , 'IInw ' II , } Tolui mu u ccttlo
about Joining them.
Governor Gill telegraphed for a special
train of thirty Hat cars to tnko the miners to
their respective homes as soon ns the above.
decision hud been reached , and the men
were In n very congenial mood when they
learned they were not to march home Tlio
people of tills city felt much icllevcd after
the departure of tlio men , nnd the excitement
died down llio Tolucn miners at once
called a meeting to decide upon tl 7 question
of returning to work Some of the colored
men on the streets said they were willing
to take out their tools If the whiles did
Mr. Dsvlln said If his men quit lie would
Import negroes from I'Tonda to work in the
mines If the miners here do not return to
wotk and any such attempt Ts made trouble
Is sure to follow.
DITAIL.S : en' TIII : COAL STKIKI : .
Six Thousand Out In Inillinia lloats 'lied
I p lu HnlTiilo.
TERRI3 HAUTH. Ind. , April 27 Presi
dent Diinkcrly of the state minors' union
stated this morning mat tlic strike in In
diana was practically complete , and umt
0,000 miners were out. IIo received a trio-
grain from President McUrldo of the na
tional association this morning stating that
the outlook was most encouraging Presi
dent Dunkerly denies the Etory that the
strikers stoned the few miners who vvcro
working In the Clay county mines and says
that good feeling exists between the men
The only mines now In operation aru a few
small ones In lower Clay county and n
bituminous ml no In the Uvansvlllo district
HUI'KALO , April 27.-I'lfty boats are tied
along the Iluffulo do-hb for want of coal ,
though only six days mvo elapsed since the
great strike of soft cuil miners was begun.
AH near us can bo learn d there Is not enough
coal for all railroads centering In Buffalo
to continue business with for thrco weeks
CONNRLLSVILL13 , I'n , April 27 The
coke strikers have adopted peaceful means
for the future. The foreigners who In for
mer strikes terrorised the community with
pistol and torch now ngreo to follow the
HnglUh-iipcaklng workmen and abstain from
Violence * Iho plan of the leaders I" to or
ganize the men at all the works nnd not
*
moleflt those who want to w- | iTherc In
an exodus of foreigners from regions ,
the leaders s.ajlng that they ' liecomo
tired ot the constant struggle ill stnr\ -
lion. A number left for the old try lids
week nnd others will follow In ] iv das.
A society composed of fifty fnm < . ri8i > octireul
transportation today to North Dakota , where
they propose to engage In farming. Thu
strike Is now general
CHARLESTON' . W V. April 27. Twenty
five New river miners wont out toiluy. I'hls
may 'precipitate a general strike throughout
the Kannwhn valley region.
COLUMIIUS. 0 , April 27 President Mo
Hrldo of the United Mine Worker ? todiy
Issued litllleUn No 11 , to be 'mailed ' to
miners , telling them to p.ty no attention to
newspaper reports , and that hn will post
the miners often. A proof slip bulletin
ahov.s no change of the facts already re
ported.
ST. LOUIS.prlt 17. The wining t tun-
tlon In St Clnlr count/ , Illinois , ursii'iicd a
serious aspect today , ami from present np-
ponrnnccs there will be n pretty Rincinl
strike of the coal miners between tomorrow
morning ami Monday. The nion at Wilder-
man , Illchlnnil and the Nlool mines wore
reported out this e\Piling , and at the Mauto
mine , near Hcllevllle , thu men will not re
turn to work tomorrow.
I'NIONTOWN , I'n Apt II 27 The tlrst
eviction writs In the historic writs were l-i-
siied today , and all the strikers worn thrown
out of the company houses In the strike of
IS'il evictions were nceompanled by blood
shed and rlot'ng. '
JELLIfO , Tenn , April 27 The Imem-
plojed and striking miners of the Jelllro
region have Issued n call for n public meet
ing to ho held next Sunday for the oigunl-
7atlon of n Coxey division A strong effort
Is being made to get the Coal Creek miners
to eome out , but they will refuse Local
minors have made thre.its of foiclng the
Coal Creek men to lay down their plek , and
If the ) do not come out on May 1 trouble
may be looked for
\\irn 'MIL I.ASHKN : HANDS.
Colmirl ( Inliln lr rrt UN Slon Vtlin Si Izo
n 'Ir.tln mill Arc Milrtiiii In ( I.
WASHINGTON COURT IlOUSn. O , April
27. Early this morning Colonel Calvin and
Ms four captains deserted their Industrial
army of 200 men , disavowing all responsibil
ity for the actions of that body The men
were camped two miles east of hero wait
ing for a Baltimore A * Ohio freight , which
they proposed to capture. They were or
dered out of this city jcsteiday by the
ma ) or and sheriff.
About t o'clock this morning the men
boarded a lialtlmoro A : Ohio freight train
for Columbuu and rode from the coal chutes
fifteen miles to Mount Sterling , Madison
county The train was sidetracked there
by order of the company The men ore
still on It , refusing to get off , the company
will not jlclrt , and the sheriff says ho will
not act until warrants are Issued against
the HUM ) as Individuals.
A small squad reached Columbus today
on foot. They report that Galvln resigned
temporarily to escape arrest as a leader
while at Washington Com I House and that
he will resume command. -
INDIANAPOLIS , April 27. General Frye ,
who arrived here on the seized freight train
last night , called on Govcrnoi Matthews
lie was cordially iceolved by the governor ,
who said he hoped the army would receive
good treatment while In Indiana. He said
ho belloved the people of Indianapolis would
feed them while here. Central Krye said
ho did not know when he would leave , and
said ho did not care , but said ho would ic-
maln Indefinitely and make speeches. It Is
his Intention to rent n large tent and charge
an admission of 10 cents to his lectures.
ICINGSION. R.-I. , April 27. The New
England branch of the Industrial army Is
meeting the" best of luck : Durlnfe 'he
march ) csterday they were stopped by
Charles Hopkins , who mipplled them with
all tlo nilllt they couliLdrlnk , as w.ull as
coffee. Just before leaving Cast Greenwich
an old soldier named Donnelly presented
the army with a Hag that had belonged to
one of General Sheridan's regiments during
the civil war , und this Is now being carried
along. The army camped here last night
and started forward this morning.
HARTFORD , April 27. Captain Sweet-
land's bind of Coxcyltts get out for Merl-
den this morning , and will push on to New
Haven to Join Tltzgerald's column there.
Ho will have his ten icgulars and n few
Hartford recruits. Yesterday they dug
dandelions to cook for dinner with salt
pork.
HIIUTIA OUT IN Till : MMlTIUlVKVr.
I.nigo Armies M.irclilng to .loin Tories
C'uiiRlng .1111(11 Cnnriirn.
SEATTLE , April 27. A battalion of mlll-
tla was called out hero at midnight. Ninety
men responded to the call within forty-five
minutes , but most of them were dismissed
ami told to await orders. Colonel Grcui
denies that there was an ) other motive than
an emergency call to test the avallablllt ) ,
but ho with six ordeilles kept watch at the
armory during the night. H Is known
that the Northern I'aclllc officials are dis
turbed over the possibility of the 1.000
Commonwcalers from this city under Gen
eral Shepard , who are now marching to
Join their forces with the Tacoma contin
gent at Puynllup Junction , will attempt to
seize a train at that point.
TROUTV1LLE , Ore , April 27 Twenty
deputies , who came hero last night under
Deputy Grady and Sheriff Kelly , deterred
the Portland contingent of the Commonweal
army from rapturing a Union Pacific tialn
at this point. Aftei the train had pulled
out the fiOO men went Into ramp for the
night. They are determined to push ahead.
TACOMA. Wash. , April 27 The Tlrst reg
iment of tlm state mllltla has received
orders to be In readiness to proceed to Puy-
allup. The mllltla men hem assembled at
their armoiy at midnight.
IH.MAM : > rooi > UK vvouic.
Iteil rings nnil ItlotoiiK MlncrH I'ariidliiK the
Mrcrln of Iron Mountain.
ESCANA11A. Mich. , Apr.l 27. A mob of
fiOO unemployed miners tire parading the
streets of Iron Mountain today carolng a
red flag and demanding food or work. The
maor will send a committee to Lansing to
plead with Governor Illeli foi help
Poor Coinmlbsloner McCllntock handed his
resignation to Chairman McN'utighton nf the
board this afternoon. Klvo hundicd Idle
workers h.m met and unanimously passed a
resolution giving him two hours to leave the
city 01 Miffer tlm toneeqiiPiicos Eveiy one
who marched through the streets with a red
( lag was given a poor commissioner order
for { 1 , good at any store , and during the
afternoon 300 orders wore Issued. Kully
1,000 weio Issued todn > , and moro will be
given out tomorrow Conservative estimates
place the number of people In the city with
out an ) thing In their homos at 2,500. Many
pathetic Instances como unOt/r / observation
of the authorities Help must urrlvo by
Monday 01 Iron Mountain will bo the scene
of riots , und possibly bloodshed.
N AJtii.sni ; : > .
IIu Ciiinniltli il HID Ci line of I ec hiring With
out it liliKimi In Washington.
WASHINGTON , April -George rrnndb
Train Is under'arrest. . The philosopher of
psychic force wanted to languish In u dun
geon deep after Ills nrreU , but an unsympa
thetic police refused to comply and Instead
carried Mr. Train to the pollto court for
Immedlito trial , Instead jf a confinement
llrst nml trial afterwards. Mr. Train ar
rived Washington yesterday , attracted by
the notoriety surrounding thu Coxey movo-
munt Last night ho delivered a lei lure.
The formality of securing a license , a neics-
sary Incident In the District of Columbia ,
was not compiled with , and today the pollco
swooped down upon Mr. Train and put him
under arrest for violation of the license
ordinance. Mr Train demanded that ho betaken
taken to a pollco cell and liiLuicoratu ) ,
The request was refund and thu police took
him btralght to the pollcu court , which wait
In session to await there tils tuin for trial
Judge Mllner of the pollco court refused
to make a martyr of George i'rancla Tialn
anil dismissed the charge against him.
FAILED TO SETTLE
Great Northern Men nml President Hill
Tniled to Agreor
ALL THE MEN ORDERED OUT
Hill Snys tbo Connuittco Did Not Represent
A11'tho Men.
WILL TREAT WITH DEBS NO MORE
Olniins the Company Has Men Enough to
JOperato the Koatl ,
MEN MUST REFRAIN FROM VIOLENCE
llfTmtn to < li-t Out Trnlim So I'nr Arc 1'n-
Hiutmifiil-llrotlit ilionil Mill llavo > nt
bliiult , but Sin | > ntliUi ) with
the Mrllicn.
ST. PAUL , April 27 The Rtrlke Is on at
last In the Twin Cities The Atneilcuu
Railway union this afternoon culled out all
Its men In the employ of Iho Great Northern
road In the two cities Tdegrams were
sent to all unions on the line to stand by
their guns.
All efforts to settle the strike failed and
President Debs of the American Railway
union Issued orders for a Mrlko on nil the
Minnesota divisions of the Gieat Northern.
Tills completes tlio strike from St. Paul to
the coast.
The shopmen of the Great Northern In
this clt ) have nil obeyed the order to htilko
and cverj thing Is ill n standstill.
President Hill again proposed his plan of
arbitration at the last confeicnce between
the men's committee ! and tlio load , but It
was refused.
Contrary to expectations the Great North
ern olllcials were again In confc'renco with
tlio committee of the American Railway
union this morning. President Debs. Vlco
President Howard and me ot two others
tailed on President II | | > -ml asked If they
could resume their conference with him IIo
piomptl ) acquiesced. llcforo going Into
conference 'resident Debs told a icporter
that the men hud not alti-red their demands
in the slightest ilegico , nor did they Intend
to do so. Just what the men expected to
gain by the conference was not clear , but
Mr. Hill had left the wav open foi a re
newal of negotiations for a settlement at
any lime , and they took advantage of lili
Invitation to bco whether war could not bu
averted Uotli sides expressed themselves ,
pi lor to the confurcnee , as firmly opposed to
giantlng anything demanded by the- oilier ,
the men demanding theli old wnge schedulu
vvlille Mr. Hill asked foi submission to arbi
tration.
The conference , however , did not last a
great whllev und at Its conclusion the mc-
rcsumed their own meeting In Labor hall.
Neither the mon uorlhu ofllclals would give
any Information ' * or > 'to ' "llio object of the
conference nor Of Its results , except that
Vice President Clc-ugh told a reporter that
"wo know no moro than we did yesterday
about the men's position In regard to arbi
tration. " Vrom all that could bo gathered
It Is thought that tlies men , wcro revising
the schedules In their previous demand and
were after additional Information fiom tlio
railway before submitting n revised prop
osition.
At 8 o'clock today the company started a
fully equipped passenger train , which they
propose to send tluough to Great Fulls.
Vlco President Clougli said this train car
ried no deputies , but it Is belloved a force
will bo picked up somewhere along the line.
When asked for a statement of the situa
tion after the strike was declared on the en
tire Northern system today. Piesldent Debs
of the railway union s > ald "Tho conference.
with Mr Hill wns eariicd on pleasantly , but
without tlio effect ot bringing them any
closer together. As to the claims he has
enough men to run the road , I believe Mr.
Hill has been mlsinfoimed by his own friends ,
who overestimated their number ! . Strict
orders Imvo bean Issued that all striken
along the line stay at their homes and re
frain fiom any Interference with the trains
which the company may attempt to move > .
I don't anticipate tlio strike will extend to
the Northern Pacific , for the present at
least. "
President Hill was called on Immediately
after the onler for a geneial stilko had been
Issued , and stated he had very little addi
tional to say The company , ho said , pro
posed to operate Its road Independent of the
American Railway union. "Wo do not bc-
llcvc , " lie said , "this committee lepresents
the main body of men. In n committee of
forty-six they bins only two engineers und
three firemen , nnd theie Is a very luige portion
tion of the road totally unrepresented "
Tonight evurj thing Is closed In thoho two
cities und along the line of the road The.
brotherhood , ulthough not nt lively Joining
the Htilkers. seemed disinclined to work
with the nonunion men nnd feared the pos-
fclblo dangers of green men on the switches.
ST PAUL , April 27 The afternorn train
started out on the Great Northein with a
full crew , notwithstanding the union older
to strike. When It reached Jackson street ,
however , less than half n nillo from thu
depot , where there l > > a btvltch but no switch
man , the train stopped and the engineer ,
fireman and baggageman deserted It. The
conductor stood by the train , but refuse-d to
talk.
talk.ST
ST CLOUD , Minn , April 27 Freight
tialn No ID , tlio first over the Great North-
em slnco the beginning of tlio strike , pulled
In ul 7 in tlih ! morning , Engineer I Yank
Malier. Fireman L J. lloeher Conductor
John Plncon nnd eleven deputy marshals In
clinrgt * The train was made up of thlrt-
flvo carloads of nierehandlsd and wan started
from St Paul yesterday afternoon , coming
till ns fni ns Dig Lake , where the erow con-
eluded to iiy over night lather than mnkn
thu inn after dark No obstruction was of
fered by the mrlkeis , as the ) were confident
that the freight would nut lease thu St.
Cloud vard , claiming that the company could
not find n crow to take It out on the Fergus
Falls division.
The engine has been rctuined to the
round IIUUKC and the attempt to nctid thn
freight on to the \\ewt has been abandoned
for the picscnt.
ir.i.s
Death ut Nathaniel S. llci ry nl tbogc of
CONCORD , N. II , Apill -H-c-Guvunor !
Nathaniel Springer , tlio oldest ix t , ' " Mu > r
In the United Ktues , died today In lliiatil of
pneumonia , aged OS jears.
JACKSONVILLE , Flu. , Apill 27 - Mr
Abram Corrant Is dead. Ho was a veteran
of the Mexican and Indian wars He had
been married twko nnd was tin father of
forty children. Ho was 08 years old
IIOSTON , April 27 Dr. Albeit Day fa
mous fnr hlH Biicressful treatment of Inelirl
ales and who for Iho pant thlil ) live years
has been Identified wllh the Uaulilngionian
liomc Inthli city , Is dead , aged 7'I
LONDON , April -William McC'ullOHh
Torrons , the well known author anil fur u
long time n member of the JIuu e uf Com
mons , Is dead.
ST. LOUIS , Apill 27 Donjnmln Arm-
tire in , ' , widely known an a spoiling writer ,
dropped deud hero today of heart dlseaeo.
Ho was 1C ) ears old.
C/nr iloiiMn1 .Nominal Ion III Ji-i tril ,
ALIIANV April 27. Governor Flower s re-
nomination of Dr. Jenkins to bo health In
tpec tor of the port of New York hao
rejected by the btiute by a party vote-