THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SVypAY, MAY 5, 1001.
Another "Dot" Contest May 8th
CONDITIONS
THE PRIZES
Every subscriber, new or old, will be
entitled to one guess with every fifteen
cents paid on subscription account
You can guess ns ninny times us you wish. The more
guesses you turn in the better your chances of winning.
The subscription price of the Daily (Morning or Evening)
and Sunday Uee is 15 cents a week by carrier, or 2.00 for
three months by mail.
"o one connected with The Hee directly or indirectly
will be allowed to enter this contest.
Pay a 4 Weeks' Subscription and get 4 guesses.
A 3 Months' Subscription and get 13 guesses.
'A Year's Subscription and get 52 guesses.
Starts in The Evening Bee
$1,500 in Prizes and a Bull Pup
The more guesses you turn in
the better your chances of winning.
Can You
Add
Correctly
&4k
Prizes for
the
Nearest
Correct Sum
of All the
Figures.
6 .4
XOTR Tlir nhove In the exnet Nine of tlie flftnre plnte. All tlir irtce In
nlile the lionlrr will he eovrred with flKiire Nltullnr to flic few mIiimvii.
There In no IlKiire hlulier (linn l. There nre no uoinhliinlloiiN of IlKiire.
Knelt flwurc In complete In Itnelr.
To those sending us the correct sum of the fig
ures The Bee will give the following prizes.
NOTICE (ho arrangement of the prize. Everybody has nn equal opportunity to
win, regardless of whero you live or when you sond In your guoss,
Tho first prlzo goes to the first person sending us tho correct sum. The second
prize to tho second porson tho 100th prlzo to tho 100th person, etc.
Flr9t Prize-Cash $50.00
Second Prize-One Mandolin $25.00
Third Prize-Lot in Council Bluffs $100.00
Fourth Prize-Cash $10.00
Fifth Prize-Sewing Machine $50.00
littii-Tiii: in ix i'i i
llth to 24th Prizes 10 bottles Cra
mer's Kidney Cure M0.0
ii.MIt I'rlte-fAfH lfUMK
26th to 3Cth 10 pairs Orphcum Scats, $10.00
36th to 43rd Rscent Novels 17.00
-llth PrUe tl.WJO BIS.00
fpCth l'rlze Ono Ulcyclo 123.00
"uth 1'rUo One-half dozen I'rnrl Hnn
die Fruit Knives 1600
HXItli Prlae CASH BHMMI
111th Prize Carving Sot $5.00
130th Prlzo The Parrot.
J1III. I'rl.r-ONi: (lOl.K WACJOX flOO.OO
160th Prlzn Onu Watch $16.00
200th l'rlzo Ono Ilanjo $15.00
210th l'rlze Ono Photo Album $3.00
215th l'rlzo Ono Toilet Case $3.00
225th l'rlze Ono Cut Glass Water Dot
tle und Tumblers $11.00
SlftOth I'rlrt I'OCKKT KODAK . . 10.00
275th l'rlze Ono Sot Rogers' Host
Spooo'-s $2.25
2S0th l'rlzo Two rounds Candy $1.00
'jsnili Prise 1 .stniiilnril llletlonnry Ifl'J
290th Prize-One Ton Sheridan Coal.. $5.50
ItOOth I'rlnc-OM', WIIKKI.KII AMI
Wlt.MIIX M:VI.tl SIACIII.M:. .IJMIO.OO
325th prize Two Pounds Candy. . .,$1.00
n.tOth I'rlse O.MJ tlL'lTAIt Vin.OO
376th Ono set Rogers' llest Spoons.. $2, 26
400th Prize One Standard Dictionary $12.00
450th Prize Two Pounds Candy .$1,00
nooth Prlc MAMIOMN atiin.MO
COOth Prize Ono set Rogers' Uest
Spoons .$2.21
700th I'rlae I'tH'KKT KODAK . .110.00
SOOth Prize Ono set Rogers' Rest
Spoons $2.23
SOOth Prize Two Pounds Candy $1.00
1000th Prize Cash $10.00
1100th Prize Ton Sheridan Conl $5.50
1200th Prize One Standard Dictionary $12
1313th prize Tho Monkey.
1400th to 1425th Prlzcs-Cnndy $15.00
inooth Prlae CASH swo.oo
Intermedials Prizes Art Pictures nnd
noookR $805.00
TOTAL
Total $1,500 and a Bull Pup.
We Guarantee
That Everyone
Sending Us the
Correct Sum
Will Get a Prize.
Are You Good at Adding ?
There is no trick about the puzzle.
It is absolutely a matter of skill and ingenuity-
This Contest Closes at 5 p. m.,
Wednesday, May 29.
n
The correct sum and list of prize winners
will be published in The Sunday
Bee, June 2nd,
USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES.
Tho Dee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb.
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3
.$1,500.00
BATTLE APPEARS IMMINENT
Methctn and Rawliruen Hurrying Toward
Delarey'e Boors,
BABINGT0N TOO WEAK TO ATTACK THEM
Men lit the II 1 1 1 m Arc I'he TlioiimmU
tu Ximitier Mini llrltlnli l''oree In
the DlNtrli't llnve to Await
llclnfnri'emriit.
JOHANNESBURG. Muy 3. General De
laroy, tho Ilocr commander, has now 4,000
or 5,000 men In tho hills nrouml Ihirtbeesto
(outeln. General ilublnu ton, In command of
tho British forces In tho district, Is without
n, sufficient force to attack nnd Is observing
tho Doers, while Generals Mnthuen nnd
Ruwlliison aro convcrglnK hither. A battle
nppears Imminent.
VON MIQUEL TO BE HONORED
tSerninn .MlnUter of l'lnunce Who lle-
lK"el Will lie (ilv.n
llltftier IliinU,
BERLIN, Mny 1. Theodore Moellor, na
tional liberal member for Brnckwedc, has
been appointed mlnistar of commerce, In
succession to Hcrr Urefeld.
It Is understood Dr. von Mlqucl, who has
resigned the olllco of minister of tlunnco,
will be elevated to a higher rank. He has
received tho uowly established Prussian
order of merit.
Emperor William's wish to appoint
Count von Zcedlltz-Truotschlcr, prcsldont
of Hesse-Nassau, to succeed Liar on von
Rhelnbadcn as Prussia minister, of tho In.
terlor, Is meeting with serious obstacles.
His majesty has now naked Count von
Bethmann-IIollwcg, president of tho prov
ince of Brnndcuburg, to become minister of
tho Interior.
council; Dr. von Kocrbcr, tho Austrian
premier, nnd President Koloman .do Szell
of tho Hungarian cabinet summoning tho
delegations to meet May 20.
TALK ABOUT THE CABINET
Hmneror "WHIIom1 Selection for Mill
iliter of Interior Oilmen it
HriiHiitlon.
BERLIN, May 4. In well-informed Quar
ters tho representative of tho Associated
Press hears the sensational nows that Em
peror William wants Count Sedlltz Trudhler
to become. Prussian minister of tho Interior.
Tho count'!' now chief president of IIcs&o
Nassau, In l'"fisol, and wns formerly Prus
sian minister' of cducntlon. It was under
his administration that the famous school
law wns framed at the special Instance of
tho emperor. This law, however, was llnatly
dropped because of tho Intense Indignation
It aroused In liberal circles, whereupon the
count reilgned. He Is still a great favorite
with the emperor, the conservatives and
tho centrists.
His being summoned horo Is generally
Interpreted as a sign that reactlonlsm will
reign In the new cabinet. Count von Due
low will, It Is considered certain, avoid
everything that will offend tho centrist or
conservative parties and no change In tho
system will bo Inaugurated, since tho gov
ernment needs both the conservatives and
centrists In the Reichstag,
The Associated Press hears further that
llarou von Ilhelnhaben, Prussian minister
of tho Interior, will succeed Dr. von Mlqaol
as finance minister.
Conl MIiiiti liny .Not dull.
LONDON, May 4,Thcro aro further Indi
cations that tho conl owners nnd merchants
nre wavering In regard to tho advisability
of urging tho miners to closo tho pits. Tho
divisions uir.ong tho men, too, arc becoming
more marked. Tho Derbyshire Miners as
toclntlon, the membership of which Is 30,
000, unanimously passed n resolution against
tho export tax on coal, but by a small ma
JorHy decided net to stop work,
0 tho othor hand, tho Northumberland
delegates, at n meeting at Newcastle,
nnanlmously decided to support tho strike.
Tho Durban miners, nt a meeting, agreed
to nbldo by the decision of tho national
conference.
Tho Lancashire and Cheshlro miners took
up a similar attitude, while those of York
shire voted against tho strlko, the feeling
shut. down the pits the owners should con
Untie paying their wages.
Ilorrii Klllt-il nml Cnpttirril.
LONDON, May 4. Tho War omcc has ro
celved the following report from Lord
Kitchener, under date of Pretoria, May 3
Ten noer havo been killed, three
wouniicu, intrieen nnve surrendered nnn
ISO.ono rounds of small nrm ammunition,
c"i wiiKni nun ,viu iiuikva nnvo uc-en cap
tured slnco Inst report,
Tronpn to HiiiirKB l'lnuiir It In In,
CALCUTTA, May 4. Three hundred
troops havo beet, dispatched to the Klak.it
district to suppress plaguo riots, Twenty
live villages ore In revolt In tho district
and several hospital assistants have been
kllltd or wounded
Summon Imperial Coniii'll,
VIENNA, May '4. Emperor Francis Joseph
has written autograph letters to Count
Ooluchowskl, president of the Imperial
MACHINISTS WILL STRIKE
Itoderlck Sh .No Alternative bat to
ttuit Work on Illinois
wV n trill.
CHICAGO, May 4. Practical admission
was made today by an ofllcor of tho Inter
national Association of Machinists that a
strike will be declared on tho Illinois Cen
tral early next week, "There will bo no
compromise," said Dusinrss Agent D. W.
Itoderlck of tho Chicago lodge. "Wo have
told tho company what we want, the com
pany has refused our demands and thor
can bn but ono result, and this is a strike,"
Mr. Roderick snni no would mauo no
effort to have further conference with
officials of tho Illinois Central company.
THOUSAND WORKMEN GO OUT
limiilo) oh of I.nvkii wniinn Iimlat on
Itvlimtnteiiirnt of To of
Their .Nil in tier.
SCItANTON, Pn., May 4. Moro than 1,000
employes of the caisshops of tho Delaware,
Lncknwanuu & Western road at this place
went on Strlko for thu reinstatement of two
being expressed that if tho men agreed t-fbt their number who were discharged be-
cauctf of their activity In forming a union.
MANILA BAY BATTLE RELIC
Nary Yard Man Find tho Olympia Carrying
a 8ccrt Bear.
INDENTED PLATE MAY BE SENT TO DEWEY
Scrtloii llrnrlnic Mnrk of SiiiiiiInIi
.Shell Hint So Nenrly 'Cimt Mini
IIIn l.lfp Likely to llccome
II I m Property.
Mitt'liliiUtii Tlirt'titen to Strlkr.
IIOCHESTEH. N. Y May 4.-A general
sentiment for strikes exists among laboring
men in this city. It is asserted that nearly
800 machinists will go on strike May 20 If
their demands are not acceded to. Early
last fall a demand was mado on the mas
ter machinists for a nine and a half hour
day, a reduction of thirty minutes, and on
November 30 last the demand went Into
effect. Now tho machinists demand that
tho working day bo reduced to nino hours.
This week every member of the association
received n llttlo slip of paper from the
International Association of Machinists,
which in general conference some months
ago decided an organized effort would bo
made to obtain a shorter day, In which It
was stated that a strlko would be declared
If the nine hour-day is not put Into effect
by May I
WASHINGTON. May 4. Tangible evi
dence of tho peril to which Admiral Dewey
wns exposed during tho battlo of Manila
bay was forwarded to the Navy department
in tho shape of ono of tho starboard
plates of the admiral's llugshlp Olympia.
The plato is about three feet square and
In Its middle is a heavy Indention 1
inches deep, mado by a largo fragment
from a live or six-pound Spanish shell.
The Olympia Is now at tho Boston navy
yard undergoing repairs nnd when tho
constructors enmo ocros this plate they
decided to remove It, partly as a relic and
also to replace It with a solid plate. In
forwarding it to tho Ilurcau of Construc
tion a letter was sent stating that tho
plato wns taken from the starboard sldo
of tho Olympla's superstructure, approx-.
Imatoly under tho forward bridge and very
closo to ono of tho five-Inch guns. Whllo
the battle was In progress a shell burst
very near tho olllccrs on tho bridge, ono
of tho fragments whizzing by the adjnlral.
Tho deeply Indented plate gives a moro
forclblb romlndor of the narrow escape
from bursting shells than has heretofore
appeared. Tho plate cither will be placed
at tho Smithsonian Institution or given to
Admiral Dpwey.
IMCNSIOXS KOIl WICSTKUX VKTI2HANS.
War Survlvorn llcnu-nilicreil ly the
tlenernl florrrnnient.
WASHINGTON May 4. (Special.) The
following pensions havo been granted:
TRun of Anrll IS:
Nebraska: Original Nols E. Illlven,
Homer, K. Additional virgu aiuart, taiir.
mnnt. 110; William N. Rabcock. Exeter. J8,
tnrrrriRn Tnmps M. Hill. Fairmont. S14:
Charles W. Orr, Lynch. $10. Original wid
ows, etc. Snran uimwe, Lexington, 3.
Iowa! Original Charles T. liromlcy,
Plalntleld, JS: Alfred Harrows, .Nnsnvwe, ,
Addttlonnl-Wllllam Heed, Persia, js. In-
C 1. Olm.,ir ff..PI... Il.n.on
trreiinu diiiiiiici it. nuuiihi ...... ouu, ,... ,
$17: John A. Charles, Wlota, J10. Original
widows, etc. Rachel Carper, Athclston, $8;
(special accrued, April 20), Lydla M. Lei
scnrlng, Mount Pleasant, S; Anna Ilurger,
Dallas Center, $8: Agnes Plummer, Chester,
is; Aingnu A. itoyer, Aigona, i.
Wvomlng: Reissue nnd Increase Sam
nl M. HrccklniiilKe. Hherldnn. IVi.
South Dakota: Original Charles Miller.
Rockford, $C. War with Spain, orlglnul
Matt Bcliueler, YiuiKton, .
r-nlnriiilo! OrlElnal widows, etc. Ellen
Gleason, Denver, $8. War with Spain, origi
nal Hurry M. Dunkln, Emma, $o0; Charles
8. cony, uenver, o.
EASTMAN VERSION DIFFERS
Attorney for llefeiine Sn Ulaelinruc
of Revolver Hint Kllleil (Sro.
Knn Win Ai'Clilentnl,
CAMDRIDGE, Mass., May 4,-fho defense
at tho Eastman murder trial today com
ploted tho outline of Its case and during
the Jialf day's session placed (our witnesses
on tho stand to support Its contention that
the relations between the two men wero
not only Intimate but cordial.
Tho interest of the day, however, was n
tho outline of the principal portion of the
case made by Mr. Ilartlett and his explana
tion of how the shooting occurred. Mr,
Ilartlett did not attempt an elaborate ex
planatlon or combat the government theory
that the killing was done by a center-fire
bullet, except to say that the bullet which
was produced at tho trial Was at tho re
quest of tho defense shown to a cartridge
expert last October nnd that the expert
placed a private mark on tho bullet which
cannot bo found on that produced In court.
Regarding what actually took place be
tween tho two men Mr. Ilartlett said that
Eastman was examining tho old rlm-flre
revolver when It suddenly exploded nnd
Grognn threw up his hands. Eastman, sup
posing Grogan had been shot, went towards
him nt tho same time Grogan's revolver
went off. A struggle took place between
tho two men, during which Orogan's revol
ver went off two or three more times. East
man got hold of tho revolver and threw It
away.
FIRE AT BASE BALL GROUND
lntvrruptn Nntlonnl I.ennue tiiiiue nt
St. Iionln nml Cntmen
9:10,000 Lom,
ST. LOUIS. May 4. A fire, probably
started by a careless smoker, broke out
underneath tho ccntor of tho grandstand
at tho National league base ball park at
6:30 o'clock this afternoon' and In a very
short time the grandstand, pavilion and
olllco of the company wero ruins. The
fire spread with amazing rapidity, but tho
spectators noted coolly and got out of tho
grounds without Injury. Tho flames wero
fanned by' a high wind nnd for u time
threatened to Bpread to other buildings In
tho vicinity.
The races were on at the fair grounds,
just across the street from tho ball park.
nnd the sheets of ilamo and huge billows
of umoko created consternation. among tho
rnco patrons, The raco track fenco caught
tiro, but beforo tho flames could spread to
tho palatial clubhouse nnd big grandstand
tho flro department arrived. Tho loss will
amount to fully $30,000, partially Insured.
Clone C'nll nt .Vnnhvllle.
NASHVILLE, Tonn., May 5. Flro In tho
wholesalo district of Market street at an
early hour this morning damaged threo
Arms and at ono time threatened a disas
trous conflagration. Montgomery, Mooro &
Co.'s wholesale saddlery, In which the (lames'
were discovered, suffered considerable dam-
ngc, but no estimate has been placed upon
tho loss, Tho damage to Orr, Humo & Co.,
wholesale grocers, will reach $50,000, while
Scroglns, White & Co.'s loss Is placed nt
$40,000. All are covered by Insurance.
Plow Repository nt IlnUim.
DALLAS, Tex., May 4. Tho repository of
the Southern Rock Island Plow company
hero was destroyed by lire tonight and the
loss is estimated at $250,000, with about
$150,000 Insurance. Tho Are was caused by
lightning.
II 11 nine an llounrn nt I.iifUln.
LUKK1N, Tex., May 4. Flro this after
noon swept away twenty-two business
houses nnd their contents, entailing a loss
of nbout $65,000, on which thero Is llttlo In
surance. I'Vrrl Stove Compiiny,
ST. LOUIS, May 4. Flrowhlch broke out
at a late hour tonight In the building oc
cupied by the .F erris Stove Manufacturing
company. 803 to-SCS North Main street, did
$50,000 damage to tho structuro and $50,000
to the stock. Tho loss Is fully covered by
insurence.
Supprenn Hunalun I'rra.
LONDON, May 4. According to a dispatch
from St. Petersburg the minister of tho
Interior, M. Siplaghln, prohibited the sale
of the Rosslya on the streets for a month
in consequence of the paper's liberal ten
dencies and because just after tho appoint
ment of General Van Novskl as minister of
public Instruction the Rnt'slya awakened the
wrath of the authorities by remarking that
"no sooner was a man of mediocre ability
appointed a minister than tho Russian preis
was forced to proclaim him a genius."
MINERS TR' tOXEY'S PLAN
Penniyltaniam to U&uh to Harriiburg and
TJrga Deiired Ltgiilation.
TEN THOUSAND MEN TO BE IN LINE
l'rcnlilrnl, Scorotury nnd lrKUiilr.r of
the t'nltril Worker Confer nml
OrKiinlr.e HetnllH of the
Unique I'llnrlmime.
by gnmcH of sport und amusements and nil
lORis nnil comrades biiuuiu ue uu men
nllnenra lo (Hsrouriicc. nnd ns fur an DOBSl-
biu prevent, such desecration of tho day,
7. Tho thirtieth nntlonnl encampment pro.
vlded that tho rending of President Lln
rnln'M mlilress nt GottVKburir bo made a
special feature In nil Memorial day exor
cises held under the Hiisplces of tlio Oraml
Army or tne iicpuiinc. tup nuuress is
published herewith. Commundors of posts
will illrert thiit It be. rend In connection
with tho exercises of tho day. Ily order of
JUI1I KJ'JI.K,
POTTSVILLE, Pn., May 4. National Or
ganizer Dougherty, Secretary Hartlln of tho
Ninth district and President Duffy of tho
Sovcuth district held n conference hero
today and arranged for n march of mlno
workers to Harrlsburg for tho purpose of
urging the passage of bills recommended
by the United Mine Workers.
It Is proposed to rendezvous tho miners
from Hnzleton, MoAdoo, Panther Creek Val
ley and Schuylkill regions nt Pottsvillo on
Tuesday. They will take six days' rations
each and will march to MUIersburg, whoro
they will bo Joined by those from North
Cumberland nnd Columbia counties. At
least 10,000 men will leavo when tho orders
to inarch aro given. They will camp In
Agricultural park.
NEBRASKA'S MEMORIAL DAY
Co 111 in nmler llrean lNiieN lilt Order
for Ilia Comrnilei of the
tiruiul Army.
LINCOLN, Moy 4. (Special.) Com
mander Rceao of tho Nebraska department
of tho Grand Army of the Republic has Is
sued tho following orders for tho observ
nnco of Memorial day, May 30:
1. May 30 has become tho natlon'H rcnt
day, observed, honored and respected
throughout tho land. Slnco man lnvod
freedom nnd contended for It upon fields
of fnmo tho heroes und pntrlots of nil nges
havo bcon mourned In poetry and rorig,
thnlr fleerlH hnvp, hern commemorr.tod In
bronzo und marble. In sculptured oUollsk
nnd monumental pile, nnd oh long ns ih
principles 01 rreetiom snail enuurn 1111.1 uuy
will tin remembered hv tlio American tui
tion, who will ever cherish the memory of
our heroic ilond by decking tho bfoni of
their sepulchres with (lowers of the loveliest
Imp. Thirty-three, yenrs have tome und
gono slnco Oenernl John A. I.og'in, our
most distinguished volunteer olllcor of the
civil war, nnd thon coinmnndor-ln-chlef ot
the Grand Army ot tno itepunuo, instituted
Memorlnl ilnv.
It Is nroner for uh t.i remember tho
sucred duty wo owe tn tho memory of our
comrades who huvo answered the Inst mil
call that wo should pay our tribute of lovo
to tho silent dead, und therefore. In tho
proper obHcrvnnco of tho Any by tho Oraml
Army of the Retiubllo, that tho Woin'in'a
llallpf corns. Ladles ol tho Grand Armv of
tho Republic, Iidlcs' Aid society. Son of
Veterans, Spnnlsh-Amerlcnn wnr veterans,
nil Nutlonul Guard organizations und rlvtc
societies, us well ns tho nubile In general,
should bo Invited to participate, especially
tho school children.
3. Memorial Hunduy 1ms become n snored
ilnv In the Grand Armv calendar. No nulns
should be spared to make tho arrangements
for tills day us complete, and important ns
Memorial ilnv Itself. The hours should bu
so llxeil thnt nil could nttend, nnd tho eiier-
cIhph especially iipproprinm to trm dnv nnd
occuslnn.
4. 1'oHt communderH will veo tn It thnt
the Memorial day commltto make nronir
urrnugemmita with tho school officers (or
patriotic exercises 111 tne punuc hciiooih on
tho Friday preceding Memorlnl iluy, r.nd
that comrudes bo secured tn visit each
school nt the hour agreed upon to conduct
the services. Comrades, see to It that our
Hug Is raised ut hnlf-mnst over ovcry school
house in tne state, und, wnerewr prms'liie,
nn all nubllo build mux on May 3. Interest
the people In our Memorial day: r-ven If
your post Is small In numbers, mnko your
services so inicrrsiing 111111 your iicvoii'm
so sacred thnt your neighbors will Jnln you
In ruivlnir homaire to the heroic dead.
6. Poht chaplains wllj, make full report of
memorial nay proceeuings upon manxs pro
vlded for such purpos.
A. Wn should all remember that Mnmorln
duy Is sacred to the memory of our dead
comrades, ino aay snouiu not ue iiiaumu
OUR MILLION COAL DEAL
MttNUunr Nynillente Iluy Tlilrty-I'l ve
Tbonsnud Aerea of Mln
liiK I. und.
PITTSBURGi May 4. Probably the larg
est coal deal over carried through has bcon
r.ompleted by James Drapo & Co., and In
volves almost all of the Murrnysvillo vein
of coal located In Allegheny and Westmore
land counties. Tho total acreago ot coal
privilege sold approximates 35,000 acres and
tho price was closo to $4,000,000. The com
pany which has acquired this vast coal do
posit it made up of I'lttHburg capitalists
almost entirely, and will be known as the
Black Run Coal syndicate.
New Ainu from the tomut.
Frank N. Hibblts has been appointed me
chanical engineer of tho Union Pacific, tho
appointment taking effect yestorday.
This is n new position created ut the in
stance ot Superintendent Hlgglns, the
work devolving upon tho now engineer hav
ing been attended to by men in tho office
of tho superintendent of motive power and
machinery nnd by special draughtsmen.
Mr, Hibblts comes to tho Union Pnclnc
from the Erie road, his former headquar
ters having been at Carbondale, Pa.
JAMES D.
General.
Department Commander.
GAGE, Assistant Adjutnnt
TELEGRAPHERS PUSHING IT
Artthr Humor of AtUmpUd RiTWal of
Railway Brotherhood.
SCOPE TO BE BROADER THAN BEFORE
Avowed I'lirpoae la to Include All
Employe of All Itnllronil In the
United Stntea, KxeeedlnK
Deli' OrKunlsntlnn.
Will l.nuneli Cont Itutlon Mundny.
nnicTni. t? T xt..,. j -rm Anlahlncr
touches aro bclng'plnced on tho Consiltu-
tl,n mwl Ihn In imnVilnr. will nrrtSnhlv nrrlir
at nbout 0 o'clock Mondny morning.
CHICAGO, Mny 4. Tho Record-Herald to
morrow will say: Railroad ofllcluls In Chi
cago havo received Information that an at
tempt Is being mado to revtvo tho American
Railway union under tho nnmo of the United
Brotherhood of Railway Employes and to
roako It oven moro far-reaching and power
ful than. In the days previous to the Pull
man strlko.
Groat secrecy Is maintained concornlng
the movement, both by tho men supposed to
bo engineering It and by tho railroad offi
cials. So far. as could bo learned tho move
ment originated with tho employes of tho
Southern Pacific nnd the Order of Railway
Telegraphers It thought to bo tho moving
spirit.
The avowed purpose Is said to be to band
together all tho employes of railroads In
the United States In an organization similar
to the ono that went to pieces under the ad
ministration of Eugene V. Dobs.
AnarehUt Start a Illot.
LONDON, May 4. A serious riot is ro-.
ported to have occurred Thursday In Bar
celona, says the Madrid correspondent of
the Dally Express, Two hundred anarchists
Invaded a Catalonlst meeting and a torrlblo
fight followed. Revolvers and knives .wero
used and many people, wero shot and other
wise wounded. Turmoil continued In tho
streets throughout tho night.
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