The
ti
w
Voa
com
thes
jour
the 1
mitt
pub!
we
tbei
pose
and
valo:
no tit
for c
Th
the
chan
tiont
pouD
abov
test,
stanc
Th
waiis
from
Th
Kinl
peale
ment
Unit
ment
sectic
whicl
notici
glover
the te
range
A v
in the
ture i
prevei
dealer
of uu
worde
prone
his ow
of a ta
The
nucha
tee rat
duties.
There
pineap
6trips i
from t
Colli
from t
shirts
descrip
for.
of
litt
instead
rate; 01
insteat
rate; c
Wilson
playing
son of ;
cents p
subeorx;
In th
commit
which t
ed
firs-
wci
rhii
per tho
w-eighii
ft per
baeco,
leaving
changec
and
the
lb
aiu
CO
po
Tr
.p?.ttsmontIi Journal
C TV. SHERMAN. Publisher.
fLATThMOVTII. : NFBRASITA-
The News Condensed.
Important Intelligence From All Parts.
CONGRESSIONAL
Res ul ar Session.
On the the 17th there was no session of the
United States senate .... In the house Mr. Curtis
Introduced a bill t restrict Immigration, say
ing he wanted to koep land for unborn Ameri
cana A resolution authorizing the enlisted
men of the army and navy to wear a badge on
ipublio occasions was adopted. The sundry
'civil bill was further considered, and eulogies
were delivered on the late Congressman Enochs,
of Ohio.
No bcsinfss of importance was transacted
in the senate on the 19th, the entire day being
consumed in the consideration of bills on the
calendar, and most ol these were matters of
small importance ...The house spent the day
In discussing the sundry civil bilL The last
paragraph was considered, tut no definite ac
tion was taken on any item.
In the senate on the Orh Senator Voorhees
reported the land bill and gave notice that on
April 2 he would ask the senate to take It up
for consideration. ...In the house the sundry
civil appropriation bill U27.6S7.93)) was report
ed. Tue house then adjourned to the 22d.
A treaty which provides for restricted Chi;
nese immigration has been . negotiated and was
under consideration lu the senate on the
Elst. ..The house was not in session.
In the senate on the -Jd a number of bills of
minor importance were acted upon. Mr. Sher
man introduced a resolution directing the com
mittee on judiciary to investigate the charges
of ".simulation" of United States coins or of
the coining of standard silver dollars. After a
brief executive session the senate adjourned
until the 26th The house spent almost the
entire day in filibustering over the O'Xeill
Joy contested election case from the St. Louis
district Tho bill for the construction of a
bridge across the Monongahela at Pittsburgh
was passed.
DOMESTIC
Fire in the business part of Glouces
ter, Mass., causel a loss of S100.0J0.
Eighteen persons were killed, five in
one family, three fatally hurt and many
others seriously injured by a cyclone in
the vicinity of Santa Anna, Tex.
Heavy rains in western Tennessee
and Arkansas washed away the grow
ing crops and wrecked a number of
houses.
While sitting at the supper table
'Mrs. John Johnson and her son, of
Lawreneeville, Ga., were killed by
lightning.
The senate finance committee de
cided to restore the old tax on cigars
in-response to the protest of workmen.
In the vicinity of Spencer, L T., four
lives were lost by a cyclone.
The Union depot at Denver, Cob, one
of the finest in the country, was
burned, the loss being $300,000.
Eastern roads have announced a
rate of a cent a mile for the Grand
Army encampment in Pittsburgh in
September.
Twenty persons lost their lives in
the storm which swept Texas, while 100
others were injured.
Edward H. Bennett and Charles P.
Spencer, two student at East Green
wich, R. I., were drowned in the bay
while duck hunting.
Nearly 7 inches of rain fell at Mem
phis, Tenn., ia thirty-six hours, and
much damage was done by floods.
A yachting association was formed
At Cleveland which will include in its
membership all the important clubs on
Lake Erie and Detroit river.
Ministers at Kansas City, Kan., have
started a crusade against the numerous
lottery concern which flourish through
out the state.
Fire destroyed Frederick Rumpe fc
Brothers' big mill property in Phila
delphia, the loss being $242,000.
In the chapel at St. Joseph's academy
at St. Louis twenty-five young ladies
took the vows which separate them
from the world.
Esther Jacobs was awarded $50,000
damages in a breach of promise suit in
Kew York against Henry B. Sire.
A populist paper at Wichita, Kan.,
says if Secretary Carlisle issues more
bonds a million armed men should
march on Washington.
'J baups were flocking to Massillon,
O., to join the commonweal army.
Sheriffs along the line of march were
preparing for trouble.
Half a million silver dollars were
said to have been put in circulation by
a counterfeiting gang operating near
Omaha, Neb.
A terrific wind and electric storm
passed over the southwestern portion
of Arkansas and farms were devastated,
fences blown away and ruin spread in
every direction.
Twenty-fivz families have been re
duced to destitution by forest fires on
the Connelton mountains near Charles
ton, Kan,
Six members of the family of Her
man Thuron. living near Piano, I1L,
were at death's door from eating un
cooked sausage
A counterfeiter, to whom officers
and farmers gave chase near Walcott,
la., killed himself with a revolver.
The president transmitted to con
gress the final correspondence arising
out of the request made by President
Dole, of the Hawaiian provisional gov
ernment, upon Minister Willis for in
formation as to whether or not the
United States government would use
force to effect the queen's restoration.
Thousands of men found themselves
stranded in Chicago at the close of the
world's fair out of work and out of
money. Among them were farmers,
mechanics, bookkeepers, clerks and la
borers of all kinds. Most of them are
reputable and worthy men, and during
the winter, as far as opportunity
offered, they accepted the humble
work on the streets, cheerfally and
thankfully, rather than live as tramps
and mendicants. The Chicago Relief
association befriended them in all ways
possible, and now offer to supply,
free of charge, help of every descrip
tion to farmers and industrial enter
prises throughout the country. Em
ployers are requested to address the
association by mail at 1015 "The Rook
ery," Chicago, 111.
Gen. Wallace, of Crawfordsville,
Ind., and the survivors of the Third
division of the army of the Tennessee
are to march over their route at Shiloh
Ojdispute jrhargesjmade Ia ktory.
Fob assassinating H. G. Bouldin, a
wealthy planter at Wharton, Tex., six
teen negroes were arrested and were
liable to be put to death by a mob.
At Centerville, Ia., burglars pried
open the door of a bank vault and stole
S.OOu silver dollars.
Minnie Schilling, Matthew Graham
and John Schremp were murdered in
one day in St. Louis by different per
sons. I5y the killing of two members of the
Hatfield gang the old Uatfield-McCoy
feud in West Virginia has been re
newed. . Houses were unroofed, trees uprooted
and general havoc created by a heavy
windstorm which swept over Arkansas.
Excessive rainfall caused much dam
age in Tennessee. Railroad bridges
were washed away and houses wrecked.
Gov. Rich was sustained in removing
state officials by a unanimous opinion
of the Michigan supreme court and he
made the following appointments to
fill vacancies: Secretary of state, Wash
ington Gardner, of Albion; state treas
urer, James M. Wilkinson, of Mar
quette; land commissioner, William A.
French, of BelL All of the appointees
took the oath of office and the incum
bents gracefully retired.
All the lighthouses on Lake Michi
gan have been put in operation, owing
to the early opening of navigation.
John Reed and Etta Shaw, two
young lovers, committed suicide near
their homes in Adams township, about
10 miles from Oskaloosa, Ia.. because
their parents objected to their mar
riage until they were older.
A natural-gas explosion destroyed
Lafe Harmon's home at Hartford City,
Ind., and its seven occupants were bad
ly injured.
" Dr. J. A. IIouseb, of Indianapolis,
claims to have arranged with ex-Queen
Liliuokalani. of Hawaii, for a lecturing
tour of the United States.
In state convention at Birmingham.
Ala., the depressed condition of the
negro was discussed, and it was th
sense of the convention that Africa is
the natural home of the negro and that
they should go there and establish a
great nation. They agreed, however,
that as the white man had brought
them to this country it was proper that
he should pay their way back to Africa.
In the Pollard-Breckinridge trial in
Washington the plaintiff concluded her
testimony and the defendant's case was
outlined.
The powerhouse of the Missouri Rail
road company was almost totally de
stroyed by fire at St. Louis, the loss be
ing S100.000.
M. B. Curtis intends to return to the
stage. He denies having confessed to
the murder of Officer Grant in San
Francisco or to giving bribes.
James Conroy aud William Cleary,
watchmen for the Tolleston (Ind.)
shooting club, were killed by Albert
Tooker in a saloon row.
The wholesale drughouse of H. W.
Williams & Co. was destroyed by fire
at Fort Worth, Tex., the loss being
$ no, ooo.
Fire destroyed about a third of the
business portion of Hueneme, CaL
L. B. Robinson, the largest merchant
in the Indian territory, made a gen
eral assignment of his store at Ard
more. Fire in the South Evanston (I1L)
public school caused a panic among the
children and several were seriously in
jured. The loss was $50,000.
Van Johnson and Leighton Henry
began a fight at Mason City, W. Va.,
which resulted in the wounding of
twenty men.
W. G. Dye, one of the oldest resi
dents of Winona, Minn., also one of the
best-known odd fellows in the United
States, committed suicide by shooting.
The worst snowstorm of the season
prevailed in Nebraska, Wyoming and
South Dakota, the snow at Deadwood
being 4 feet on the level. The loss to
cattlemen would be heavy.
The inter-state silver convention met
at Des Moines, la.
McQuaid, Emslie, Hurst, Lynch,
O'Rourke, Stage and Smartwood have
been selected as umpires of the Nation
al Baseball league.
Phelps Perrin. the Hurley bank rob
ber, was released from the Wisconsin
penitentiary on a pardon from the gov
ernor. Secretary Gresham charges Great
Britain with dereliction in presenting
legislation concerning the Behring sea
dispute.
Lawton A. Sherman, aged 99, and
Nancy, his wife, aged 97, celebrated
the seventy-eighth anniversary of their
wedding at Providence, R. L
Miss Annie Bauhart, of Massillon,
O., has been chosen to ride the white
horse at the head of Coxey's army of
peace.
The Iowa senate passed the mulct
tax liquor bill and it was ready for the
governor's signature. j
It was feared that thousands of sheep
peiished in the blizzard in Wyoming.
A herder was found frozen to death.
White caps at Fayette, Mo., terribly
whipped a negro woman and ordered
her to leave the county under pain of
death.
At Wilkesbarre, Pa., John Shandon
fatally shot a man, killed a baby, fired
into a posse and narrowly escaped
lynching.
At Denver the Champa building was
partially destroyed by fire, entailing a
total loss of $300,000.
Judge Chetlain, of the superior
court at Chicago, has granted Patrick
Eugene Prendergast, murderer of
Mayor Carter H. Harrison, a fourteen
days' lease of life, to inquire as to his
sanity or insanity.
Bimetallibts in conference at Des
Moines, Ia., decided to support only
free coinage candidates for congress.
Ambrose Hoffman, in a fit of anger,
stabbed his wife to death at Lima, O.
At Norfolk, Va;, Mrs. Henry Hugo
shot and instantly killed Frank Watts,
aged 15, for a criminal assault upon her
daughter.
Silas Gove, the self-styled Iramanuel,
the prince of peace, died at Auburn,
Me., at the age of 85 years.
The fifth international penitentiary
congress is to meet at Paris in June,
1895. and this government has been in
vited to participate by sending dele
gates there ta
Phenombital strikes In ' the Cochiti
gold mining district have set New
Mexico wild, and the prospectors are
pouring into Cochiti from all directions.
A production of gold throughout the
world of $150,000,000 for the calendar
year 1893 is the latest estimate of the
bureau of the mint at Washington.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
The 90th birthday of Gen. Ncal Dow,
of Maine, the apostle of temperance,
was celebrated in many cities and towns
in the United States.
Mks. John W. Noble, wife of the ex
secretary of the interior, died very sud
denly at her home in St. Louis while
talking with friends.
Ex-Congressman Washington Town
send, aged 85 years, died at his home
at Westchester, Pa. , of paralysis.
Commodore William D. Whiting, re
tired, of the United States navy, died
in New York, aged 70 years.
Mrs. Annik Bailf.y, a colored wom
an, died at Philadelphia at the reputed
age of 121 years. She was born near
Chambersburg, Pa.
At the democratic state convention
in Providence, li. I., David S. Baker
was nominated for governor. The plat
form commends the repeal of the Sher
man coinage act, the pending tariff
legislation and the repeal of the federal
election law.
Col. Allen Sells, one of the origi
nal Sells Bros, of circus fame, died at
his home in Topeka, Kan., aged 58.
Judge William McKexzie, father of
the minister to Peru, died at his home
near Bennettstown, Ky., aged 91.
The supreme court broke the sen
atorial deadlock ia New Jersey which
has existed for eleven weeks by upholdt
ing the republican senate and all its
acts and ruling that the democratic or
ganization sas unconstitutional.
FOREIGN.
Two Mexicans at Guanajuato killed
Pedro Letrero, aged GO, and his grand
children, aged 9 and 5 j-ears.
While workmen were engaged in ex
cavating at Thorn, West Prussia, an
embankment fell, burying five of the
men underneath hundreds of tons of
earth.
Twenty-seven persons were arrested
and would be executed for an attempt
to kill the king of Corea.
Hundkkds of people in Exeter hall,
London, celebrated the 90th birthday
of Neal Dow, the American temperance
reformer.
Two hundred Malays were killed
in a fight with Spaniards on the Island
of Pati tor.
Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian pat
riot, died after a long illness at Turin,
aed 92 j-ears.
A boat sprang a leak and sank in the
lake at Tatzeuaro. Mexico, and six
young women were drowned.
Queen Victoria and the prince of
Wales have consented to the marriage
of Princess Maud to Fremier Rosebery.
Members of the family of Louis Kos
suth, the dead Hungarian patriot, de
cided to inter his remains in his native
land.
Because the theaters in Buda-Pesth
did not close out of respect for Kossuth
they were stormed by angry students.
By the explosion of a bomb in the
church of Gallien at Grenoble, France,
twenty persons were injured, three of
whom may die.
Fresidknt Peixoto, of Brazil, has re
vived the imperial decree of 1S38 and
will execute without trial all persons
who took up arms against the govern
ment. It was said that Hawaii was about
to establish a republic, Mfeister Thurs
ton having been called home from tho
United States to assist in the under
taking. LATER.
The United States senate was not in
session on the 23d. In the house a joint
resolution appropriating $10,000 for the
salaries and expenses of additional
deputy collectors of internal revenue to
carry out the provisions of the Chinese
exclusion act was passed. The strug
gle over the O'Neill-Joy contested elec
tion case was resumed and occupied
the remainder of the session.
Six months ago Samuel H. Gard dis
appeared from El wood, Ind. His body
has been found in the Arkansas river
at Little Rock.
Bank Cashier Herrick, of San Fran
cisco, was killed by William Fred
ericks, au ex-convict, whose demand
for money he refused.
George Crowes, of Brighton. Wis.,
has confessed that he murdered John
Callaghan on the night of February 29.
Money Point, a village in Virginia,
was almost wiped out by fire, only six
houses being left. The loss was $300,
000. Ohio populists and prohibitionists
have combined to defeat candidates of
both democratic and republican par
ties. George C. Barer, the inventor of the
submarine torpedo boat, died in Wash
ington, aged 55 years.
A New York commercial agency re
ports a greater volume of business in
the country, but at prices lower than
ever before.
Hungarian .strikers at Paterson,
N. J., beat nonunion men severely and
were holding the citizens in a state of
terror.
Dispatches from St. Johns, N. F.,
were to the effect that three arctic par
ties were in course of formation there.
Tun Knights of Labor are said to
have declared war on the twenty or
more breweries in St. Louis controlled
by Englishmen.
Mrs. Barclay Hoy, an aged widow
of Johnstown, Pa., was terribly abused
by robbers, who thought she had
money hidden.
Thomas Higgins was hanged at Chi
cago for the murder of Peter McCooey.
By the explosion of the Acme Powder
company's works near Pittsburgh, Pa.,
six persons were instantly killed, four
of them being women.
Government officials have discovered
uew counterfeits in circulation. One
is a two-dollar treasury note and the
other a one-dollar silver certificate.
Unknown forgers have victimized
various banks of St. Louis to the
amount of $20,000 by a new scheme.
It was decided by the Iowa legisla
ture to adjourn April &
SANITY IN QUESTION.
Assassin Prendercrast Given a
New Lease of Life.
Jud&e Chetlain Postpones the Day of Ex
ecution to April O A Jurr Will I lo
ci tie as to the Prisoner's
Mental Condition.
NOT TO HANG TO-DAY.
Chicago, March 24. Judge Chetlain,
of the superior court, Thursday night
granted Patrick Eugene Prendergast,
murderer of Mayor Carter II. Harrison,
a fourteen days' lease of life, postpon
j Ing the execution which was to have
taken place at noon to-day until Friday,
I April 6. He announced his decision
1 shortly before midnight when, for over
three hours, he had been listening to
evidence introduced in proceedings in
' stituted to inquire into the assassin's
sanity. To-day at 10 o'clock a jury
will be impaneled and will decide
, whether or no Prendergast has become
' mentally unbalanced since convicted of
the murder of Mayor Harrison.
The Judge's Decision.
I Judge Chetlain in rendering his de
cision said:
"Tho case as it now stands is this: The
suite is ready to impanel the jury: they con
cede that right to the defendant, and that
might only be considered sufficient grounds
to grant a stay of proceedings. The court, not
withstanding, required some evidence more
conclusive than the petition which has been
read to the court, to make out a prima facie
case, that the defendant had become insane
after the judgment had teen pronounced and
before the sentence was executed.
"The question Is not one of the guilt or of
the sanliy of the defendant at the lime of the
offense; neither had the previous trial any
bearing on the present case. All that has been
passed upon. lie was found Kane by a jury and
sentenced Now this court has the power to
j Impanel the jury and have that Issue settled at
once. It is now midnight of the night preceding
the execution, and It is apparemt that such
trial could not be concluded before the time set
for the defendant's execution had arrived.
"The court is satisfied that trom the auihorl-
I ties submitted to It, and from the common law
alone, that it has power to prolong the time
which has already been set to elapse between
the imposing of the sentence and his execu
tion. If the case has been made out can it be
i said that this court can ba compelled hastily
to enter upon the trial to determine
this prisoner s sanity? I think not The ques
tion of the defendant's guilt has been settled
. Irrevocably. The question now is should the
court prolong the time to enable the defendant
; to avail himself of time in which to show
cause why sentence should not be executed
upon him.
"The next question is, has sufficient cause
been shown why this court should prolong the
time? There has been submitted to this
court an aQldavit, and two witnesses have
I come here to testify :hal the defendant has be
! come insane since sentence was pronouncd
upon him. One of the witnesses was a
medical man. an expert upon Insanity,
j lie says that he has noticed a .change in the
defendant since the day he was sentenced.
Another witness who has met and seen the de
! fendant at various times also says that he
I finds him much changed since the sentence. Ue
also testified that at the tiino the crime was
committed he believed the defendant to be per
. leclly responsible. Since then he has reason
us change his opinion.
"Therefore this court thinks that this mat
j ter of the present sanity or insanity of the de
fendant should be determined by a jury. It
j also holds that it would be inconsistent with
j humanity and justice for this court to compel
such a trial to be held at this midnight hour,
j For the foregoing reasons the court will pro
i long and extend the time of the execution of
' Patrick Eugene Prendergast until Friday,
April
"One Honest Judge."
Prendergast had been watching Judge
Chetlain's face from the moment he
commenced to speak. When his honor
spoke the last word and the full import
of his decision flashed across the mur
derer's mind he turned to his counsel
and said: "Well, there is one honest
judge in Cook county anyway." Then
he put on his overcoat and walked back
to the death chamber in the county
jaiL
The proceeding which ended so un
expectedly was the last resort of the
attorneys of the condemned man. All
day long Acting Gov. Gill at Spring
field listened to importunities and read
petitions, telegrams and letters asking
him to reprieve the prisoner. At 10:30
last night he announced his intention
of allowing the law to take its course,
saying that two courts had passed on
the case and that he did not think it
his duty to interfere with the execu
tion of the sentence of death.
Governor Would Not Interfere.
It is evident the governor's action
was not unexpected by the defendant's
attorneys, and when the United States
circuit court in the morning refused to
grant the writ of habeas corpus ap-
I plied for they resolved to play their
last card and demand an inquiry into
the sanity of the prisoner, alleging
that he had become insane since con
victed of Mayor Harrison's assas
sination. Judge Chetlain consented to
hear the case, and it was commenced
before him at 8 p. m. in the criminal
court building on the north side.
Twenty minutes before the court an
nounced its decision it was believed the
case would run all night, and possibly
would not be ended at noon to-day, the
hour set for the execution.
A REPUBLIC FOR HAWAII.
Rtory That Thurston Has Ilecn Recalled
to Help Establish Una.
San Francisco, March 24. The Even
ing Post says it has positive informa
tion that letters recalling Lorrin Thurs
ton, Hawaiian minister to the United
States, are now on their way to
Washington and that he was re
quested to hurry home as speedily
as possible. Its information is also
that a permanent republican govern
ment is about to be established in
Hawaii a statement partially con
firmed by recent advices from Honolu
lu, and Minister Thurston's services
are much desired at home to assist ia
furthering that thing.
Ble Deal In Wheat Is Closed.
Minneapolis, Minn.. March 24. A
big wheat deal was closed Thursday
between the Peavey Grain fc Elevator
company and the Pillsbury-Washburn
company. The contract is for all of
the wheat now in store in the elevator
system of Peavey & Co. The aggregate
of the whole purchase is 3,250,000 bush
els, and it is to be delivered within the
next four months.
M ill Doctor His Kyes.
London, March 24. Ex-Premier
Gladstone visited an oculist Wednes
day, and after an examination of his
eyes decided to submit to an operation.
TO BE HELD IN CHECK.
A. Watchful Eye Being Kept on the Move
ments of Coxey's Army.
Massillon, O.. March 2L In the cen
ter of the dark public square, beside
the flaring light of a gasoline torch
light, Lieut. Carl Browne stood up
and introduced the "great unknown"
to the crowd below him. The mem
bers of the commonweal bent up
a shout of joy and the stranger
bowed and began hit address, lie
poke in a clear, loud voice with a
light German accent, and the words
recalled the days of excitement lefore
the Uaymarket riot when Chicago wu
pulsing with the bitter invective of an
archist orators. He spoke in tiie course
of his speech of having been iu C'h'-xutfo
and told of his work for huLuauily.
Said he:
"The people must rise up and crush with ous
terrible blow tho outrages from which thy
have suffered for so many years. The rl:h
must be brought low and tho poor receive their
just rights. What a great privilege K Is to j
here iu the lnclplency of the movement i
of this grand undertaking. It Is like I
a little stream. Soon it will swell
Into a river and will roll Into Wash- i
ington with all the might and power of ;
the Amazon. As Christ appeared in the world ,
and gathered his disciples together, so do :
Brother Coxey, the embodiment of Christ, and
Brother 13 row no, one of ills disciples, and j
others, ready to complete the twelve, and they I
together will at semble the treat army of con- '
verts that next Sunday will start the might :
march that will shake the very centers cf these
United Slates."
All Stark county is awakening to a
genuine dread of the approaching reign
of Coxeyism. Towns lying along tho ,
proposed line of march of the common-
weal are actively engaged in organiz- I
ing deputy sheriff reception committees
for the nondescript peace army and its
motley company of leaders. At Can-
ton, the county seat of Stark '
count', where the army will stop
during the first night after leaving
this city, the feeling of apprehen
sion is running especially high. Sher
iff Hiram Doll has already made ar
rangements to call out companies "F,'' ,
"L" and "I" of the Eighth Ohio na- ;
tional guard. He held a secret confer- j
ence with Capts, W. U. Frease, U. S. ;
Smart and C. It. Miller, of Canton, and '
agreed that each of the 150 members of
the three companies should be formal-
ly sworn as a deputy sheriff. j
The plan of proceedings is simple
I'ut tne snerwr thinks it will prove
effective. Next Sunday night, after
the army begins its march, the militia
men, armed with carbines and provided
with ten rounds of ammunition, will
inarch in platoon organization from
Canton along the state road until they
meet Coxey and the commonweaL
They will then deploy and attend the
peace army into the city, where pickets
will be stationed at hailing distances
along the streets to prevent any depre
dations. No effort will be made to pre
vent Coxey's march or hinder him from
holding a mass-meeting on the public
square ana addressing the crowd on
the subject of "Koad-Building'
an(1 '
Non-Interest-Bearing Bonds."
The sheriff simply wishes to assure
himself that the county's peace will
not be violated. Capt, Frease came to
Massillon this morning and spent the
day in investigating the situation, with
a view to making a report to the gov
ernor. It is not regarded as probable
that the companies of the national
guard in Akron and Alliance will be
ordered out. In addition to the pre
cautions taken by the sheriff of Stark
county. Mayor Cassidy, of Canton, is
preparing greatly to enlarge tho police
force of the city.
The chief of police in Pittsburgh has
appointed a number of officers to join
the army in Massillon and watch its
movements and get acquainted with
the officers and followers. They will
travel incognito. The sheriff of Beaver
county. Pa., is taking legal advice and
will be ready for action. The sheriff of
Fayette county, Ta., sa3-sthathe will
ask for funds to pay a force of special
officers who will escort the army
through his territory. If that force is
not sufficient he will call on the gover
nor for aid.
In the meantime the tramps of the
country are slowly but surely drifting
toward Massillon. It is now such
pleasant weather that they can sleep
out of doors or in straw stacks, keep
ing out of the notice of the authorities.
The Pittsburgh train reaching Massil
lon Sunday evening was stopped four
times between stations to let off
tramps. Numerous petty cases of
thieving have occurred in the city.
Gen. Coxey's wife is much opposed to
her husband's enterprise and she has
done her best to dissuade him from
making any further attempts to carry
forward his commonweal scheme. But
the general will not be dissuaded.
CAUGHT IN AN AVALANCHE.
rutastroas Kesalt of m Hnownllila on
Great Northern Railway.
Seattle, Wash., March 21. A re
port has been received that the Great
Northern freight train which left
Snohomish Saturday night was struck
by a snowslide near Skokomisb
and swept over an 150-foot em
bankment. Six men perished with it.
The train is said to have gone entirely
out of sight under the slide in the
valley. The local officers of the road
claim to know nothing of it, nd they
express doubt as to the truth of the re
port The west-bound passenger train
was delayed by a snowslide and
bowlders on the track near Welling
ton. The bowlders were so larire that
they had to be blasted away. All at
tempts to get information by wire from
near the scene of the wreck have
failed.
No Work for GirU.
Wodurn, Mass., March 31. The
George A. Simonds shoe factory has
started up after a brief 6hut-down, fol
lowiug the 6trike of girl employes, and
the managers announce that in the
future girls will not be given employ
ment. Fifteen men went to work in
the girls' places and sixty more will be
engaged. The girls struck because of a
X0 per cent reduction in -wages.
Sale of a Lead Sllne.
Eoisk Citt. Idaho, March 21. The
Poorman lead mine in the Cceur d'Alene
district has been bouarht by English,
Capitalists for half a million dollars.
BIO FIGURES.
A. Batch of Interesting; Statistics frem the
Census Bulletin.
Washington, March 22. The extra
census bulletin which has just been is
sued contains statistics of manufactures
for the United States in 1890 and some
very interesting information. Ac
cording to the figures the larg
est manufacturing industries in
the United States, estimated by
the amount of capital and the num
ber of hands employed, is the lumber
and sawmill interest. The largest,
Judging from the amount of wages
paid, is foundries and machine shops,
and, Judging from the value of the out
put, iron aud steel. There are in the
United Ktates fourteen industries hav
iug more than flOO.000,000 each in
vested as capital, and they are as fol
lows: Lumber and sawmills
.H9C,ai9.9'3
. 4J.3K7.6.i-J
. 3HiJ.7W8.337
. 354Ui).Bi3
. '5H,T71.7y5
. 23i.471.2W
. i!O!,473..V(0
. 14.31H,9V7
I iruu ana
Jouidrloi
! ballon tin
. Gut work
iron arid u-M works
rlsa aiid machine shops...
K'o
y.
lire werlrs
flooring mlllH
! Agricultural liui,l-rji-rj t
I A'oolen IajuriM
) Wens' rlitiibg
Nelr and lob printing...
18,it3.&7
liifl,'J9,885
, flanlrm mil a lUU.if71.44d
; Slaughtering arid meat packing 116.887.fr4
Carriages aud watrons Iu4,210,6u3
j Km ploy Over 100,000 Hands.
j The following industries have more
', than 100,000 bands employed:
: Lumber and sawmills 2W5.197
Foundries ana machine-shops "47,764
Cotton factories "xl.bHo
Iron and steel .......lil'i.Gnd
' Men's clothing 156,341
Carjontering 140,02;
' Boot and ba e factories t:,9 333
, Brick and tile Km 151
; Masonry lu8,lo5
' The following pay wages exceeding
$1,000,000 a year:
. foundries and machine-shops.. ..... I148.3g9.063
Iron and steel 116.48,651
Knormous rroduct.
! There are twenty-two different indus
tries having a product of more than
f 100,000,000 a year, which are as fol
lows: Iron and steel
Slaughtering and meat packing.
' Fouring milis
' foundries and machine shops...
I Lumber and sawmills
! Carpentering
Cotton goods
. Men's clothing (factories) ,
Boots and shoes.
: Masonry
1503,954,348
&Q1.611.6
6l.i9.-l.474
4U,7Jl.K7-J
. .... 41)3.607,575
81.195.164
i7,9tl,7i4
Sil.019.6o9
2-J0.64J.358
lSM.7u4.fem
Planing mills lfctf.61.553
I Breweries 18,731.62
; Printing 17J.R59 760
; Tanneries lS,2;!.mi4
j Woolen goods 1S3 577.977
Cigars and cigarettes li'9.693,-.-75
! Car shops K9 641.664
Bakeries U'8 421. 53j
Men's clothing (custom made) 126.lw 151
Suirar aud molasses 123. 1 1 8.259)
Carriages and wagons 114.570.556
Iistllleries Iu4,l97 eC9
Some Interesting Figure.
One of the curious things which illus
trate the results of the war is the rec
ord of fifty-nine establishments in the
United States engaged in the manufac
ture of artificial limbs.
They have a combined capital of
flS6,l0, and the annual value of their
output is 1475,977.
It is interesting to know that in the
manufacture of axle grease a capital of
f45i,'ti is invested and that the
product is worth t7,S29,003 a year.
The amount of capital invested in
making bicycles and tricycles is 2,05S,
072, and the product is valued at $2,
tf8,826. There are eighty-three estab
lishments encaged in repairing bi
cycles, which have a capital of 1172,070
and do a business of 1301,709 a year.
For the benefit of our laundries we
have $184,472 invested in the manufac
ture of bluing, and $457,251 worth of
that article was produced in 1890.
Over $3,000,000 is invested in the man
ufacture of buttons, and the value of
those necessary articles produced in
1890 amounted to $4,216,795.
There are 1,373 persons engaged in
making buttonholes for men's cloth
ing, and they are paid $523, 925 every
year. The value of the buttonholes
they make is $784,055.
Nearly $,000,000 is invested in the
manufacture of clocks, and $4,228,84$
was the value of the product in 1890.
Seventeen million dollars capital is
invested in making coffins, and the
value of these necessary articles made
that year exceeded $20,000,000.
There are 205 establishments for
making corsets, with a capital of $,
640,056. They employ 11.370 persons,
and pay them $4,062,815 in wages.
The value of the corsets manufac
tured in this country in 1890 was $12,
401,575. The crop of false teeth was
worth over $10,000,000 that year, and
the output of fireworks $592,543.
Nearly $10,000,000 is invested as
capital in the manufacturing of arti
ficial ice, and the product in 1890 was
valued at $4.00,983.
There were 128 establishments for
the manufacture of kindling wood,
with a capital of Sl.299,533, and the
value of their product was $2,401,S73.
In the manufacture of regalia and so
ciety banners and emblems 137 estab
lishments are engaged, with a capital
of $1,841,193, and the output was $3,
203,890 in 1890.
There were sixty-three establish
ments for stuffing birds and animals
reported, with a capital of $293,112, aDd
an output of $231,773.
There are 436 manufactories of canes
and umbrellas, with a capital of $5,640,
289 and an output of $13,771,927.
The number of establishments for the
printing of newspapers and periodicals
is given at 12.S62, which seems to be
very small.
State Valuation and Taxation.
A final report of the total valuation
and taxation, compiled from the figures
of 1890, makes the following showing
for the states of Illinois. Indiana,
Michigan. Wisconsin and Ohio: Illi
nois, $5,066,751,719; Indiana, $2,095,176,
626; Michigan, $2,095,016,272; Wiscon
sin, $1,833,303,523; Ohio. $3,951.SS2,384.
Found Illicit Stills.
Little Rock, Ark., March 22. Dep
uty Revenue Collector Carpenter has
returned from a successful raid in
Montgomery, Pike and Howard coun
ties. He was gone twelve days, and
during that time captured and de
stroyed six illicit stills. The largest
still captured had a capacity of 140 gal
lons and was made of copper, and 1,200
gallons of beer were captured with it.
Not a Candidate.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 22. Gen
eral Harrison is quoted by Indianapolis
friends as saying that he will not again
be a candidate for president.
v.
(
!
r v
ay' "j
y f
j ... i