THE OMAHA DAILY , BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , THURSDAY MORNING , APRIL 19 , 189-1. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
WILL Wi T
Kelly's ' Army Will Put Itself in Motion
Eastward This Morning.
IT MAY NOT BE ALLOWED TO WALK FAR
Commander Confident that the Trip Will
Bo Made on the Oars ,
PLENTY OF FOOD DONATED YESTERDAY
Hundreds of Dollars Contributed by Iowa
and Nebraska Citizens.
MILITIA WITHDRAWN FROM THE CAMP
Duo to Indignant Protests from Both Sides
of the Eiver.
ARMY IN THE PAVILION LAST NIGHT
Kelly In ( ) mihii ; I.nH Kvcnliiff-Talkcd to
H.impathctlc TliotimuiilB at .JofTeniou
Square ( iornian'H Contingent Ar-
rUi-H from thu Went.
The masses of the people In Council Bluffs ,
Omaha and South Omaha yesterday deter
mined to tnko the treatment of Kully's army
out of the hands of Governor Jnckson , the
railroads and the Hawkeye militia , and had
It rained yesterday the Commonwealors
would not have been herded like cattle In a
pen , as they were the day before , but would
have had themselves the shelter from under
which the mllltla nnd railway officials com
placently watched their misery during the
storms of Tuesday.
Reports of the Indignities and outrages to
which the nrmy wns compelled to submit
cnlled out in earnest protest the humanity of
the citizens ot the three cltles.whose donations
of money , food , medicines and clothing und
whoso kind words yesterday morning were
followed nt noon by an order withdrawing
the mllltla from the camp , nnd last night
the Chnutauqun pavilion , which had become
for a time the citadel of selfish and unfeel
ing authority , earned again Its nnme as a
Christian meeting place nnd a temple for n
hlglor : civlllzntlon among men , for under Its
roof lay the hundreds of Kelly's army , with
out the sign of n menacing bayonet.
It seems almost certain the army will
leave for the east today , and the. experiences
of the men yesterday will enable them to
carry with them the memory of the kind
ness of fellow-beings with warm hearts
like their own who proved their kinship
by a Just appreciation of human misfortune.
LAST NIGHT'S MASS MEETING.
At the muss meeting of Omaha citizens
held last night , Gcnernl Kelly captured
Omahn , horse , foot and dragoons.
The afternoon papers contained the nn-
, nouncenicnltJint > .a . .mcctIngwouldbe held
at Knights of Labor hall for thn purpose
of discussing the condition of the army ,
and aUo for the purpose of devising ways
and means for affording immediate relief.
As n result of the announcement , at nn
curly hour thu seating of thu largo hall wns
taxed to Us utmost capacity , with hun
dreds of people standing upon the bidewnlk ,
clamoring for admittance. It nt once be
came apparent that moro commodious quar
ters would have to be secured , nnd nn open
nlr meeting was decided upon. Talcing up
the line of march , the oflicers of Central
Labor union led the wny to JofTorson square ,
and In a remarkably s.or * space of time sev
eral thousand persons were gathered be-
ncuth the gluro of the electric light that
cast Its rays over the city's breathing
plnce , which has been a bone of legal con
tention. It wns nn orderly crowd of people ,
being composed of laboring men , merchants
and capitalists , with a fair sprinkling of
these ot the gentler sex. An Improvised
platform wns located on the north side ot
the Mendlmber carriage factory , upon which
a number of orators were boosted. Loud
calls were at once made for General Kelly ,
but the meeting was Informed that the gc-n-
ernl had just arrived from Council Bluffs
nnd wns laboring with the cravings of a
veil developed appetite at one of the rcstau-
> rants.
The largo audience wanted to hear talk
ing , and H. M. Tlchenor was thrown Into
the breach. In responding , the speaker
eald that he wns In favor of going to the
railroad ofllclals and asking them what they
proposed to do with reference to carrying
the army on Its way to the cast. Ho
tnougnt tliat the time had arrived for nctlon
and there was no use ot mincing matters
longer. It was tlmo for the people of tlio
country to ascertain whether tha railroads
owned the people , or whether they were op
erated In the Interests ot the communities
through which they passed. The governor
of Iowa , he said , had played the part of a
villain und n knnvo , nnd should bo de
nounced by nil law-abiding citizens. Ho had
eono so far as to employ Plnkcrtotm and
eend them Into the ranks of the Industrial * .
Ho had clothed them In rags that their
Identity might not bo known , anil had en
listed them In the Kelly commnml. Kelly's
men , ho uaid , did not ask for palace oars ,
but were willing to rldo In curs no better
than these used In shipping cattle. All that
the men wanted was to bo allowed to depart
In pence and continue their way to Wash
ington.
IOWA DENUNCIATION OF JACKSON.
C. L. Gillette of Council Bluffs volun
teered to make n few remarks , nnd In doing
eo ho said that he would pledge the support
of the citizens of his town , declaring ngainst
the outrageous conduct of the governor of
Iowa , The executive had acted without
authority of law , nnd should bo denounced
by all law-abiding citizens of Iowa and Ne
braska , In closing , Mr. Gillette offered n
resolution , which was adopted In nn en-
thuslaatlc manner , declaring that the time
was ripe for the laboring organizations , the
ImslncHH men of Omaha and Council Bluffs ,
mid the Christian people between the MIs-
courl river und Washington to tnlc : up the
fight nnd carry the war Into congress. Ho
was of the opinion that General Kelly would
land his army at the capital of thu nation ,
nnd that there were 10,000 other true men
who wero. ready to follow In their footsteps.
Colonel Speed of the Industrials , In responding
spending to a cull , said that the army was
working solely In the Interests of suffer
ing humanity ; In the Interests of tha mil
lions who were suffering the pangs of hun
ger , brought on by class nnd other bad
legislation. The Intention of the urmy waste
to lay the claims of the people before the
enators and representatives ot the country ,
And for n moment cause them to forget
their labors In the protection ot trusts ,
bondholders and the Shylocks ot Now York
nd London. What was needed was tha
plrlt of ' 76 , as the situation was equally
s serious as when the army ot the revolu
tion camped at Valley Forge. All that the
laboring men of the present day asked
| was a chance to exist , but oven this was
denied by thono In power and those who
tiad the opportunity ot granting that priv
ilege. It was not a question of overpro
duction , but a question ot not enough con
sumption that was staring the people In
the face. One Idea was to build palace cars
for the rich , but even the poor working-
pan was denied the right to oven rldo In
POX cars , "Hut , " continued the speaker ,
we will ride In box cara nnd wo will co
6n to Washington. " This remark was
fcreeled with cheer * which epllt the night
nlr In twain , and ns the echoes died away
u small man wns seen working his wny
to the speakers' ntnnd.
KELLY SPEAKS FOR HIS MEN.
"Make way for General Kelly , " cried a
man In the crowd , nnd In a moment the cry
was tnken up by the thousands who packet !
themselves like sardines In a box. A pas
sage was cleared , nnd the general mounted
the stand , receiving an ovation , After being
Introduced , the commander ot tlm Indus
trials spoke substantially as follows :
"Ladles ami Gentlemen : I feel It a greal
pleasure to bo hi this great city tonight , bill
I feel that I nm already your debtor , nni
nm hardly entitled to call upon your hospi
talities ngntn.
' In behalf of my dear boys on the hill
side In lown , I want to say that your good
people have fed us when wo were hungry
they have clothed us when wo were naked
and they have helped us when wo were
needy. Wo have been told to disband , bill
we will never dlnband until we hnvo camped
upon llio will to house grounds and havu ac
complished our purpose. As American work-
Ingmcn , wo nro denied the right to earn nn
honest living In order to support our wives
nnd babies , and for this reason wo are now
on our way to lay our claims before the law
makers of the land , not as beggars , but ns
free citizens. I nm not nshamed of the
movement on which I have started , ns I
know that I am In the right , and that the
whole world Is watching tlio outcome. 1
feel that the work will not bo a failure , nml
that when once accomplished I will huvo
done a lasting benefit to mankind. I propose
to go to the bitter end with the boys , nnd 1
know that my boys will go to the bitter end
with me , nnd In this undertaking I feel that
I have the sympathy of all true hearts In
the great city of Omaha.
"Before the war of the rebellion the black
man of the south was pursued by blood
hounds If he escaped , and In those days the
poor creature gomollmci got away from the
dogs , but now It Is different. We nre pur
sued by bloodhounds of another class , but
wo nre not allowed to escape. With God's
help wo arc going on , nnd In fact we arc
going on anyway , notwithstanding thu
threats of governors nml railroad magnates ,
who control legislatures and burden the
people with oppression. I am glad to hnvo
met tlio citizens of Omiiha nnd I feel &nfc In
saying that In this gram : cfy ( there nre some
of the biggest hearted men In the world.
"Tonight I do not care to discuss the tariff
Issues , ns I feel that the Issues nre Issues of
llfo and liberty. There Is principle In our
movement nnd not politics. When we reach
Wnshlnston nnd present our living petition
to congress , a petition that cannot be
pigeonholed , referred , or put In the waste
basket , something must happen.
"You nsk mo : What will we do ? My nn-
swcr Is : What will the other fellows do ?
WILL LEAVE THIS MORNING.
"Do you not think that In California tonight
there nro thousands of women und children
kneeling by their bedsides praying to GoJ
for the success of the Industrial nrmy ? So
long ns those prayers are ascending we.
will not turn back , nor will we abandon our
purpose. No ; we are going on , If wo have to
walk nnd It takes nil summer , but wo are
not Kolng to wn'k. We nre go'ng to start for
Washlrgton tomorrow and wo are going to
ride , and that on the cars. There are some
ofllclals ot Iowa who would Ilka to see us
walk , but the good people of that state will
never let us walk nny great distance.
"In leaving you tonight I ask that you
give my boys n good character nnd think
of us sometimes as we lay on the wet ground
last night , with rnln beating upon our
bodies , whllo but n little distance away wns
a shelter capable of liouslnu ten times our
number , from which wo were excluded for
the simple reason that wo were human be
ings. During the dreary watches of that
wretched night there was not a murmur
from my boys , good Christians that they
nre. Go to your own homea tonight and
ob--y the laws of the land and If we win wo
will some .tlmo meet you under more fnvorn-
blo circumstances. Tell the people that we
are law abiding citizens , If you have found
us to bo such ; tell your neighbors Hint we
will always have a warm spot in our hearts
for the good and grand people of Omaha.
When wo reach Washington ono of our ban
ners will be the words : 'Omaha , the Grand
est City In the Land. ' Moro than this , the
first train thnt Invites us to ride will carry
upon the side of ono of the cars a streamer ,
with the words 'Omaha ' "
, , Our Friend.
Hero General Kelley detailed tlio experi
ence of his trip from the coast and the treat
ment ho received In Ogden and other places
and the manner hi which ho "captured" n
train.
GAVE MONEY FREELY.
With the close of the general's speech
men rushed to the speaker's stand for the
purpose of contributing funds to the coffers
of the army , and In a short space of time
$210.15 In coin and bills had been donated.
Dr. Duryea , upon being requested to speak ,
said that It was beyond his power to de
liver such a heartfelt address us that of the
young man who had preceded him. It had
given him much pleasure to listen to the
clearness , good Judgment and eloquence of
( ho commander ot tlio Industrial army. The
words ho felt sure , were those coming from
the heart of a true American worklngman , a
man to whom , the constitution of the United
States guaranteed certain Inalienable
rights. The members o the army , lit
said , ho was convinced were willing
to engage in any kind of honorable
toll , had the opportunity. They had "cap-
tursd" n train on a road on which the rails
were laid with the money of the pcop'e. The
company that held that franchise had passed
with warm hearts the Industrials to Omaha.
Ho felt euro that other roads would pass the
men on to the great centers of wealth , and
In the end allow them td labor for their
ono object , the upbuilding of the condition
of their fellows. The doctor said that ho
was a firm believer In tlio maxim that this
wns n nation for the people nnd by the pee
ple. The members ot thu army had sacri
ficed their homes , their wives and children
In thu c.iuso which they had espoused.
"Wo do not rule , " continued the doctor ,
"nor will we , so long ns there nro packed
caucuses and vonol legislatures , but when
there Is Justice to all , without clnss or
creed , there will be a change. That time
will come when all men do thu part of true
patriots.
Short speeches were delivered by D , Clem
Denver , Colonel Brown and Sam Nedrey.
General Kelly wns called again , nnd
brlelly responded , saying that ono of his
regrets was that he could not tnko 5,000 of
the Oinnhn men nlong with him on his
march to Washington. They would make
good soldiers , and would make their Influ
ence felt when they were llne.d up in front
the presidential mansion. Upon reaching
the capltul , the general said that ho pro
posed to camp on the trail of Graver Cleve
land. If that gentleman was ut Buzzard's
bay , the Intention was to go dawn there and
follow him on hla llshlng tours , "because , "
ho added , "It Is llko thu boy who was courtIng -
Ing the girl , wo must have un answer , and it
must bo yes or no. "
In bidding good night to the Omaha audi
ence the general said that when ho left
homo ho did not know o ! the trials that
were to be undergone , but the tlmo for turnIng -
Ing back had passed , and there was nothing
to do but go ahead , and , In the words of
General Grunt , "Fight U out on this line , If
It takes all summer. " Ho thanked the news
papers of the' city for their words of cheer
and assistance ; hoped that God would pros
per the people of Omaha and Council Bluffs
and that Ho would como to them In the
hour of need.
By the time General Kelly left Omaha
last evening the contributions had been
swelled to over 1400 , Emll Brandels having
collected | 175. The mayor's subscription
list was further Increased by $33.75 ,
I.AST NIGHT AT CAMP KKI.LY.
Departure of the Mllltlu Welcomed by the
Men , Who raH rd thu Night In Pence ,
KELLY'S CAMP , April 18. ( Special Tele-
grum to The Bee. ) Peace reigned supreme
hero tonight , and a body of thankful and
contented men enthusiastically declare that
the people ot Omaha and Council Iluffs ) are
angels without wings. The mllltla left hereabout
about 8 o'clock and are a&sembled at the
Bluffs transfer. The "sojer boys" are glad
to get away , and the people r\t Industrial
army are glad to leo them KO. The camp
was visited by hundreds of people , 'and
nearly every visitor brought fomctlilng for
use to the Commonwcalers. As a result the
commissary department of the nrmy contains
enough provisions to last them the rest ol
this week. The men were told to sleep In
the Chautauqua pavilion , and retired with
well filled ittomnclis.
The citizens of Council Bluffs nnd Omahn
vied with each other to assist the men , and
It wns a holiday which will long he remem
bered by the Commonwcalers. They checrei
the donors of money and provisions , the
mllltla when It left , the Dally Bee nnd Us
reporters. In fact the men made them
selves lionrso by shouting. So many nets
of kindness were performed today that they
were constantly moved to tears. Medicine
was provided for the sick and clothing for
the almost naked travelers.
At 1 o'clock tomorrow morning Kelly's
army will continue Us Journey , and It Is
assured that tomorrow night they will bo
hustled across the prohibitory state nnd Into
Illinois. Then they expect to arrange for
transportation to or near to Washington.
The provisions will bo loaded Into six or
seven wagons , which will bo placed nt the
disposal of the nrmy , nnd the next camping
plnce will be cast of Wcston. General Kelly
wns In the best of spirits when ho left for
Omahn tonight.
"I will get out ot this state as soon as 1
can , " he . ald. "For the people of Council
Bluffs nnd Omaha I have the most heartfelt
gratitude. I have no 111 will aunlnst those
who attempted to starve us out , and believe
that In a short time my nrmy will reach
Washington. We must have rcl cf , ami have
to go to thn fountain head of legislation to
secure needed laws that will cqunlizc the
burdens of the pcoplu nnd give the working
men work In order that they may sustain
themselves and families. "
TRIED TO BRIBE KELLY.
It Is known that within the past three
days efforts have been made to bribe Kelly
and Colonel Baker to nbandon their pro
ject and cause tnc dissolution of the nrmy.
but nil such efforts have been in vain. II
Is alleged that these bribes have been In the
shape of money and good positions. The
men who made thcjn arc said to be Inter
ested In keeping down the real condition ol
western , as well as eastern , worklngmen.
Kelly was nsked regarding these rumors
and did not deny the fact , but said ho had
been offered tempting things to stay away
from Washington. It Is nlso snid thnt when
the Industral army nnd nil Its branches nro
congreg-itcd there they will be followed by a
delegation of wealthy nnd Infliientlnl resi
dents of California , Nevada and Colorado ,
who will aslst the men In their labors to
secure legislation which may better their
condition.
At 2 o'clock today Adjutant General Prime
ordered Colonel Mount to withdraw his
mllltla from the Chautauqua grounds , and
later on ordered the men to get ready to
break camp and go to Council Bluffs. At
G:30 : the picket lines were withdrawn and the
surveillance was nt nn end. The Comnion-
wcalcrs made no demonstration at this , and
behaved as they might If 10,000 troops s > ur-
rouuded their humble camping quarters.
SOME SOLID SYMPATHY.
At about 4 o'clock this afternoon 200 em
ployes of the Union Pacific shops came
marching over the hill with flags flying and
big bundles of food in their nrms. The In
dustrials were drnwn up In dress parade to
receive their visitors , and each company
cheered their brawny brethren. After a for
mal greeting the men repaired to the pavilion
nnd held n public mc-etlng. There were
ncnrly 3,000 men nnd women congregated In
tlio hall , nnd the Union Pacific men occupied
the platform In the center of the building.
"Nenrer My God to Thee" wns never fung
more devotedly thnn by thesu thousands of
workingmcn.
Louis Him , an employe of the Union Pa
cific shops , made a speech on the labor prob
lem nnd the conditions of workingmen. The
present conditions are brought nbout by ad
verse financial legislation , which began In
1R89 , and things had grown to such n con
dition that thousands of good , honest wark-
Ingmen were forced into Idleness. Ho
scored congress , and was repeatedly cheered.
In conclusion , ho snld that if the Common
wcalers maintained their present firm atti
tude and followed In the footsteps of Christ ,
they would win their battle against opposi
tion.
tion.Then
Then Mr. Smith , as chairman of the vis
iting delegation , presented a scries of resolu
tions to General Kelly , In which the calling
out of the mllltla and the action of the rail
way and other authorities were condemned.
He then presented the general with n purse
of $119 , which was subscribed by men In the
shops.
General Kelly thanked the men with much
feeling , and said that whlla he valued the
money , ho cared more for their moral
support and sympathy. He said that yester
day was the darkest time ho has experienced
on his eastward Journey , but now ho thought
today wns showing the silver lining to hla
cloud. He said that they had plenty of pro
visions , and had been assured of a plan
which will land them In Chicago in u short
time. He cared not what people opposed to
this movement called his nrmy. They were
banded together for n lawful purrose , and all
the guns In this country could not make
them turn back. They were woiking for tlio
advancement of workingmen without regard
for creed or color. Ho hoped that Burns of
London had struck the keynote when he
exclaimed recently thnt labor should regulate
wages , und not wages regulate labor. Ho
would get to Washington , If It took him all
summer.
summer.GAVE
GAVE THANKS GRATEFULLY.
A friend then presented him with a big
buff cochin rooster , which gave a surprised
cackle , anil then crowed , causing a hearty
cheer to go up from the army. The bird
was turned over to the captain of company A
with Instructions to give him the best of
care. An eagle was nlso promised the nrmy.
Kelly said that ho would try nnd prevent
this cock from crowing until they reached
the whltu house. He thanked the members
of the press , and three hearty cheers were
given for the reporters. The ladles of Coun
cil Bluffs and Omnlin were also thanked and
cheered , und the unnouucsment that u car
load of provisions , furnished by Omaha'ci
Central Labor union , had arrived caused
more cheers , and then the meeting ad
journed , and the Commonwculers began pre
paring for their last night In Camp Kelly.
Today the mllltla were drilled for hours and
Captain Editor Shaw's company of raw re
cruits occasioned a great deal of amusement
for their comrades. Shaw Is editor o ( the
Corning Union , nnd was disgusted with the
order to v.icntu the Clmutiuqua building.
His company was to'ng Inst ucted by Co'onel
Mount , but they were thin-spaced , wrong-
fonted and EO poorly Justified that they were
often pled.
The newspapers ore cagnrly sought nfter
by the Commonwculers , and , although news
boys visited camp early this morning ,
there were not enough papers to go around.
A Ileo reporter arrived with several coplos
and thcso were divided Into four parts each
and some man road the contents to his camp.
Then they would exchange shuets until the
content.of the whole paper would bo di
gested. They read the market quotations
and discussed the prices of railway stocks
nnd government bonds with thu familiarity
of operators on Wall street. The men
praised The Bee and Its reports of their
progress und troubles , nnd say they never
saw a paper which stood up so boldly against
oppression. This evening n largo bundle of
The Evening Bee was thrown oft at the camp
and all the men were supplied with the news
ot the day ,
TO HIM THAT HATH NOT.
This lias been a sort of a general receiv
ing day with the army , and before noon
private conveyances began arriving with pro
visions and clothing. After dinner the
teams came In such a rush that the road was
blockaded. Clarence Sobotkor of the D. TK.
Stcele company brought down a wagon load
of bread , donated by himself ; Mrs. Jack
Snethnn of Council Bluffs brought the men
tobacco , quinine , buttons , thread and needle ; ,
and several dollars. Ada Knight. Maude
Puyno and Violet Flood , from the Bluffs , do-
nnted a handful of silver. Mrs , M. Edwards
of Avenue II , Council Bluffs , gave a buggy
toad ot comforters and blankets am' a dray
load of good second-hand clothing , hats and
Bhocs. She was followed by Billy Johnson ,
the Broadway butcher , with a load of meat.
Pickles , preserves , salted and smoked fish ,
canned joods ; , bologna , headcheese , salted
( Continued on Second Page. )
SANBOBN ENJOINS STRIKERS
Order Only Prevents Men.from Interfering
with' Property ,
COMPANY UNABLE TO MOVE TRAINS YET
Grand ClilcM Arthur nnd Sargent Have a
Conference with ICnllroud
but Urcllno to Suy What
Was Hone.
ST. PAUL , April 18 , Tlio Great North
ern Is showing Its fighting methods to bo
much the same ns In ttjo cnso of such roiuls
as arc In the hands ot receivers.
On Monday Informations were sworn out
which will be filed In1 each United States
district court In Its tu.-rltory , asking for an
Injunction restraining striking employes
from damaging Its property , breaking up
Its trains , or In any : ninnner Interfering
with the business of Hie railroad or with
men who want to continue nt work or who
may bo brought In to take the places of the
strikers. This will ta taken Into court
BOOH , but the exact .time cannot yet be
learned. '
The Injunction Is al.ij asked for on the
ground that the strlkf Is an interference
with Interstate commerce.
The temporary restraining order Issued
by Judge Sanborn today calls for n hearing
In this city on April 27 , nt which the
leaders of the strike. , are to show cause
why they should nof be permanently re
strained from "disabling or rendering In
any way unfit for immediate usu nny prop
erty of the company us d by It In Intcrstatu
commerce , etc. , nnd from Interfering and
obstructing the opernl'on ' of nny portion
of said railroad engaged In MMI ! cnminnroo ,
or Its telegraph system ) " This rcHtr.Uu'ng
order was turned ovcrjlo deputies by the
United States mar.ihUxan.1 they won't out
In force on two trains today. These trains
had an engine at cajleiul , s. ) that even
if strikers wished to Interfere they would
find some difficulty In doing so.
The company claims ( t has the assurance
of the men on the different brancehse of Its
service that they are'-.rtady to move trains
and discharge their duties If they can be
protected. It Is reported that the interfer
ence-hitherto has been ; from outsiders and
discharged men. The company has received
offers from hundreds of Jtieii who want work ,
but has taken no steps , to replace the men
In Its employ.
HILL , AUTHUR AND. SARGENT CONFER.
Chiefs Sargent of the , Firemen and Arthur
of the Engineers were In conference for some
time with President .Hill , Vlco President
dough nnd Gcnernl Manager Case of the
Great Northern. Vice--President Howard of
the American Railway 'union , prior to this
conference , had said that a great deal de
pended upon it. "It will develop , " he said ,
"whether the chiefs an ; with the men or
with the railroad. The issue Is not between
the brotherhoods and the union , but whether
the men will have their pay restored. When
we find out where the ctflefs stand , our path
will be clearer. "
After the conference' the brotherhood
chiefs would say nothing , but an authority
says that Sargent nnd .Arthur gave Hill to
understand that he musf fight without their
assistance. President D bs of the American
Railway union will ariivii this afternoon.
The order for the Grqat Northern men to
strike at Minneapolis 1ms been Issued for 1
o'clock this ( Thursday ) Snornlng. That will
mean that the entire system will bo tied up ,
Unless the restraining order ot the courts
can get It running nLn.-'ie. ' . . .
At Wllmnr , Minn.the , firemen surrendeder
their charter in the brotherhood and all
joined the American Railway union and the
correspondent at that point ndds that the
engineers may follow In their footsteps. It
Is Just the other wny at Crookston , where
the men refuse to have anything to do with
the strike until orederd by their brother
hood.
Three unsuccessful attempts were mailo
to start a train at Moorchead.
At Grand Forks all was quiet today.
The Spokane strikers have a patrol along
the line , who do double duty , while protect
ing the company's property they are also
watching their Interests.
At Seattle the strikers are In full control
and are very confident.
The Dutte Miners union today donated
Jl.OOO to the Great Northern strikers. This
union Is the largest labor organization In the
west.
ST. CLOUD , Minn. , April IS. The train
with United States deputy marshals on board
arrived hero and the Injunction was served
on President Foster. The train Is still hero ,
but will , in all probability , proceed , as the
strikers are waiting for more legal advice
and In the meantime have not touched the
train.
TIE-UP IS COMPLETE.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. . April 18. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) Trainmen of the
Great Northern on a strike hero today
offered to take the United States mall to St.
Paul , but nothing cl'o. The company said
If they would not take a whole train they
could not take the mall. Tclpirrnnlmrji nn
the line between hero and Yniiklon are out.
The tie-up reached this place at 0 o'clock
last night. There are no Indications of
resumption of work on the road.
YANKTON , S. D. , i April 18. ( Special
Telegram to Tlio Ilce.A-The ) strike on the
Great Northern railway system Is now com
plete , Yankton , which Is the southernmost
point on the road , hnvljig been reached by
an order for Great Northern employes to
go out last evening. I > 'ot a wheel turned
today , and all the trainmen and section
laborers are Idle.
OTI1K11 I.AIIOK TltOUHIiS.
1'cminylvnnlii Coke Kliitrni Captured and
Taken to CoimullsvIIlii.
CONNELLSV1LLE , Pa. , April IS. The
Wheeler & Morrell rioters were arrested to
day by u posse under Deputy Sheriff Rich
ards , The deputies arrived at the Wheeler
works before daylight lii a special car. As
soon as the guard lines could bo thrown out
a mob of strikers was cornered and other
members ot the company were detailed to
dcntlfy the strikers who beat Engineer
Charles Simmons and Joseph Ashton.
Several rioters nro In 'hiding nnd It will
bo hours before they are captured. War
rant ? have- been Issued for thirty and ns
soon ns nil have been captured they will be
brought hero on a special train.
MANCHESTER , N. JI-Aprll IS. Two bun-
Ired stitchers In tlio Klmball shoo factory
are out on u strike today on account of a re
duction In wages.
DUriOIS , Pa. , April 13. The Hell , Lewis
and Yiites companies' miners employed here ,
numbering about 1,000 , have quit work , The
men came to the conclusion that they were
working against their Interests In mining
more coal to be used while they were striking
lor higher wages.
U1UMINGIIAM , Ala. . April 18. Tomorrow
morning at Dlua Creek It Is reported the
Tcnncsseo Coal & Iron nnd railroad com
panies will try again to utock the mines with
icgro labor. More deputies were sent to
Blue Creek this afternoon ,
I1HAZ1L. Ind. , April 18. The Block coal
miners of this county met here today to de
termine the advisability of joining the strike
which takes place Saturday. Tha meeting
adjourned until Friday , when a general
meeting will bo held for rendering u final
decision ,
Hamilton Republican Club.
The Hamilton Republican club will hold a
meeting in Patterson ball , Seventeenth and
Farnam streets , this evening1. All rcpuu-
Icans who believe there should be n strong
ccntrnl republican organization In this city ,
n which the only tent of membership shall
je that the applicant Is a republican voter
of good moral character , ure invited to
attend. Mr. C. J. Green and others will
lellvnr short oi'.drec.se < j and iiU-pa will be
tolicii to have n iJclr atlpn prnent thu
compliments tf thr cl-b : to ex President
Harrison , who pucsea through the city to-
morrow morning. Every good republican ,
regardless of past differences , will be wel
come.
aiM.Vl.SH I'J/.tlltlJM TO KOStE.
1'lftccn Tliotmnnd Prrnrnt In Witness tlio
Itrntlllrntloii Crrnmoiiloi.
ROME , April 18. This was the day fixed
upon for the beatification of Junn iV Avlln.-
dlcgo of Cadiz and some 15,0)0 pilgrims
from Spain nre In this city In order to be
present , so fnr ns possible , nt the cere
monies. The Spanish pilgrims , headed by
fifteen bishops nnd large numbers of
prlcHts , marched to St. 1'ctcr'a. At Bt ,
1'oter's the pope outdated ,
The space between the pulpit nnd the
nltnr nnd the confessional portions of the
naves , ns well ns the transept , were filled
with pilgrims. Ills holiness was borne from
from the Vatican In the usual ninnner and
wns greeted with frequent ncclnnmtlonH.
After the pope lnul celebrated muss he
pat on the throne and listened to nn net-
dross delivered by the nreliblshop of Se
ville , avowing the devotion of the Catholics
of Spain to hlH holiness.
The pope , In u few words , expressed his
nntlsfuctlon nt the nddrcss and then , turn
ing to Slur. Delvnl , requested him to rend
his formnl reply , which wns In Spanish.
It referred to the unusual Importance of
this pilgrimage of the exulted nnd thu
humble , of the rich nnd the poor , nnd dwelt
on the Catholic condition of Spain.
The pope enjoined his hcnrers nnd the
faithful generally ns to the necessity for u
full nnd complete surrender to the princi
ples of religion , union , concord anil sub
mission to the constituted powers. Ho nlso
eulogized the queen regent of Spain , nnd on
n sign from their leaders , the pilgrims
knelt In flics nlong the whole length of the
right side of the great nave nnd the pope
wns curried among them , bestowing his
blessing upon them.
The pope appeared to bo In very good
health ntul retired from St. Peters , nfter
having been two nnd a half hours nt the
service.
e
CONFERRING DEGREES.
Ycntordaj'.s Sessions of tli .Scottish Idle
llodlrH ,
The second day's session of the Scottish
lUte bodies assembled In the valley of
Omaha to confer degrees upon postulants
begun nt 2 o'clock yesterday , when Semper
Fldells chapter of the nose Crolx con
vened for the purpose of transacting busi
ness. At 4:30 : the beautiful nnd Impressive
degree of the Knluht of the East nnd
West , known as the 17th degree , wns con
ferred upon eight candidates.
Last night the sublime degree of the
Knight of Hose Crolx (18th ( degree ) wns con
ferred upon nine candidates , the clnss from
now on to tin. * end of the session growing
in numbers. During the conferring of the
degrees the quartet of All Saints' church ,
Jlrs. W. S. Marshall. Miss L. A. Uolnn.
Mr. Marshall nnd Mr. U. W. Taylor ,
rendered a choice musical program , sing
ing : "Tlfy Kingdom Come , O God , " "Lend
Kindly Light , " "The Hoynl Craft In Days
of Old , " and "Go Forwnnl , Christian Sol
dier. " The preceptory degrees will consume
the whole of today , work commencing ut
0:30. : The degree which all Scottish Rite
Masons regard of the utmost Importance ,
Knight Kuilosh (30th ( degree ) , will be con
ferred nt 7 tonight. The work of the ro.
union will terminate Friday evening with n
banquet In the dining hull of the temple.
DOG SAVED THEM.
Family 1' ! < < from a Itumlng House In
Night Clothe ? .
At 9:30 : last night flro broke out in the
two-story house occupied by Joseph Hen-
nett , Fourteenth nnd Mnrtlm streets.
The first wns a still nlarm , but a few
moments Inter a box alarm wns turned In
from box 2S , Sixteenth and Vlnton streets.
When the department got there there wns
no one In sight , nnd as the lire could not
be Keen the men drove around several
blocks before It was found. The efforts of
poino people with , water tmolcots , however ,
hail the effect to Uecp It somewhat In sub
jection. After tfomu hnrd work the lire wua
extinguished , wlth-n loss of possibly KOO.
Mr. Dennett nml Ills family had just re
tired and wore sound nslerp. In the upper
story of their residence lives 13r. Shulock ,
and he has n dog. The dog was in the
house ut the time nnd the family wore
nwukem-d by l\Is loud barking. Mr. llen-
nett at first did not pay nny attention to
the barkintr , but when It ma not cease he
got up to find the upper part of his liouse
In flames. He went In to nrouso the chil
dren nnd already the rooms were filled
with smokn und they had to leave the
house In their night clothca.
JtEl'OIll.lC.lf HUCCKSSKS.
Yoitcrtliiy'i Kli-utlon and Results Show Fur
ther GuliiH by tlio Crand Oltl Tarty.
CHICAGO , April IS. In villages and
cities where party principles were an Issue
the republicans seemed to have had the best
of It in yesterday's election. In Jorsey-
vllle , Nannrvllle , Kankakee , Ottawa. Decatur -
catur and other towns , the republican suc
cess was marked. In some of these places
the A. P. A. element was active.
ABERDEEN. S. D. , April IS. The re
publicans carried the city elections here.
HOT SPRINGS , S. D. , April IS. ( Special
Telegram to The Dee. ) Tlio municipal .elec
tion passed oft quietly. Fred T. Evans , who
has done so much to build the city , was
honored by being chosen mayor by a vote of
six to ono over Ills opponent , which was n
well deserved compliment to his efforts.
The entire citizens' ticket was elected over
the people's reform ticket by largo
majorities.
TIIJIKK MKX KIT.I.KI ) .
Holier KxpInMon at lUectrlc I.lRht Work *
anil Its Fatal ItcsultN.
KEOKUK , In. . April 18. By the explo
sion ot n bolter today at the Hutchison
Electric Light plant three men were In
stantly killed and one fatally Injured. The
dead are :
JAMES STERRITT.
PATRICK KEEFE.
JOHN ROWAN.
Charles Jones was badly Injured.
The boiler was an old ono and had been
giving trouble prior to the explosion.
AH Hail urr UK ICc'ly.
SANFRANCISCO. April 18 , The Chicago
ofllclals of the Santa Fe decline to ratify the
arrangement made In this city for tlio trans
portation of 500 Industrials from Mojave to
Chicago , as the situation there would not
warrant the Importation of unemployed In
large numbers , but would only aggravate
present conditions. Chief of Police Crowley
says ho will do nothing further for the men
and they must walk , or do as others have
done. The men are much dissatisfied and
nro advertising a meeting to air their griev
ances. They expect to start cast tomorrow
at 11 o'clock , regardless of the day's devel
opments. _
Dlillirncr Firm Fall * .
LOUISVILLE'April 18.-W. II. Thomas
& Son , tlio well'known whisky dealers nnd
distillers , made an assignment today to the
Louisville Trust company. The liabilities
nre between J.Wi.OOO nml $000.000. all of
which Is secured by pledueii of whisky or
stock. Assets not Hinted. The assignment
has been expected for HOIIH ; time , us thu
firm has been In hard financial lines forever
over a year. Some time ngo they were
forced to suspend payment , but were
granted a six months extension by the
creditors. It Is expected Hint the firm held
a itrent ih'Ul of Rlppey's paper , the Law-
rencehurg distiller , und alsu HOIIIU of
Button's.
Seymour Fed Hie Army.
SEYMOUR , Ind. , April 18. Captain Gal-
latin , with 225 members of Fryo's Industrial
army , arrived hero today. Citizens greeted
thorn with half of a slaughtered bullock , 300
pounds of bacon , 300 loaves ot bread , a bug
ot coffee , potatoes and cabbage ,
firm-nil Fryu at Turro Haute.
TERRE HAUTE , Ind. . April 18. General
Fryo of the Industrial army arrived hero
today , The .army U now near Grcenup , III. ,
seventy miles west of this city , and will
reach hero Friday.
Mart Iluxaril Convicted f Itobbrry ,
LANCASTER , Pa. , April 18.-Mart Buzzard -
zard und Joe Brownswclger were today
convicted of robbing and shooiliib' twluh
- \ T \ '
Bchnefcr , rt\ \ \r nearly 90 years old re-
Hiding nenrItdnlc. . At first It was
thought SclA , Xwotild Ulc , but he has
now nearly ' \crcd. The sensntlonnl
features of tli I were the confession of
Martin , In wl , . /J > nltl his brother Abe ,
the noted ex-U rtfnv , but now nn evange
list , bnd committed the deed , nml the testi
mony of Abe , Olreotly connecting the no-
cuseil with the crime.
J.lKVTKX'.tSr .W.I.VKV'a THl.tr. ,
rro routlon ItrMfl HR CIKO After Introducing
fomc Srn atliinil ICtldeiicr.
CHICAGO , April IS.-The government's
testimony In the trial of Lieutenant Mnney
wns continued today. Severn ! witnesses
to the shooting described the nffnlr , their
Stories being similar to the testimony given
yesterday. Mrs. Hi'dbori ; occupied a sent
near the prosecutor's chnlr und listened to
the testimony with strict attention. Lieu-
tunnnt H. P , Hrcwor was culled to testify
as to what Captain Iledbcrfr said after ho
wns shot. The witness said that the dying
captln several times repented : "Let mo
die ! Ciirsu him ! Ho has killed me ! "
The prosecution rented Its cast1 today nftcr
placing Mrs. Hcdbcw , wlfo of the murdered
man. on the stand. She stood the ordunl
remnrknbly well and llio oross-oxnniln.itlon
wns waived by llio ilefemie. Shu gave
direct evidence bearing directly on the
case. She produced the letter of Mattoy
to Hedbortf after their quarrel , In which
Mnney threatened to uii > a weapon :
"Your t'ownnlly nctlon In attempting to > HO
vour pistol when your wunt of courage
iiindo you threaten to use It Is but the
empty bark of a cur and aroused mo to u
degree of determining to kill you as you
deserved. Cooler thought points out how
degrading that would be , and theieforo you
nro snared. My mlvlce to you Is not to
provoke me nguln. J. A. MANHY. "
Thn defense , In opening , went nt length
Into the rniiHp of the Ill-feeling between
the men , which arose from n succession of
petty squabbles. One witness. Lieutenant
Mnxwell , was Introduced , but pave no ma
terial testimony before court adjourned.
vitoi's < ; / ' c.ii.n'ititxi.i.
PiiHturnK < i IK Very Snirro lint Fruit , ( Jrnln
nml liny All I'l-omlsn Well.
SAN FRANCISCO , April 18.-A bulletin
Issued by the state weather bureau shows
that for tln week ended April 1C the aver
age temperature was two degrees above
the normal In the Sacramento valley , with
high , dry , northerly winds. The conditions
nre unfavorable to crops.
1'asturago Is getting very scarce nnd
very short , and Is drying up rapidly In the
foothills , us well us in the valleys. The
Sacramento valley Is not sufTerlng so In
tensely for the want of rain as arc thu
central and southern portions of thestate. .
If an Inch of rain falls within the next ten
days It will be very beneficial to any portion
tion of the state.
Tlio fruit prospects nre reported good
everywhere and a large yield of apricots
Is anticipated , while short crops of grain
mill hay nro every wheie reported as
being In good condition.
In some portions of the San Jonquln val
ley grain lias not suffered much from want
of rain , but In the majority of the wheat
growing counties dry winds are ruining the
wheat crop to a law extent. In some
counties stock Is suffering for want of
pasturage. _
tS.liri'KK WILL I'ltOSKVUTli.
United Slated District Attornny to Continue
In tlm Mother Hank Case.
WASHINGTON , April lS.-Speclal ( Tele
gram to The liee. ) It was stated nt the
Department of Justice today that District
Attorney Sawyer would bo expected to con
tinue the prosecution of the wreckers of
tlm Capital National bank of l.lnroln. It
wns nt first thought that the position would
fall to one of the defeated candidates for
the district attoineyslilp , but as Mr. Sawyer
Is already In the ca t > It is deemed best
that he should remain until a , final verdict
Is reached.
W. H. Alexander , ox-collector of customs
nt Omaha , Is In the clt\ ' arranging for a
settlement of his accounts with the Trcad-
ury department.
I'ostniiiHterji were appointed today ns fol
lows : Iowa R. W. Ko.lt , Watson , .Clayton
county , vice John -Miilb , resigned. South
Dakota Vun JlcCafferty. Hosmer , Edmonds
county , vice M. A. .McKoime , resigned ; F.
W. Krnupe , Volln. Yanklon county , vice
T. J. IJoutbit , removed.
SAGIt.UIIiXl'U 1'EOI'I.I ! 3IVNT W.ILK.
Mammoth F.lcclrle l.lglit ami Tower House
linnieil.
SACRAMENTO , April 18. The entire
electric plant of the Capitol Gas company ,
which holds contracts for the lighting of
the city and the running of street cars ,
burned today. Twenty-four dynamos were
burned anil half a dozen of the most
powerful engines on the coast were prac
tically destroyed. The plant was ono of the
largest on the coast and contained the lln-
est modern machinery. The origin of the
lire , It la thought , was the contact of elcc-
trlo wires at the switchboard. The total
lows , which will be sustained by the Cap
itol Gas company , amounts to &UO.OOO. Un-
ICHS the car company can make arrange
ments to secure horses to operate its ex
tensive lines the people hero will bo en
tirely without street car accommodations.
The gas generating system Is not disturbed
by the fire.
MovrmciitH of Seagoing VeMsels April 18.
At San Francisco Arrived San Jose.
Cleared Costa Rica , for Nnnlamo ; Wll-
llamelte , for Nnnlamo ; Crocodile , for
Queeiixtown : General Falrchlld , for Nanl-
timo. Departed MonlKerrat , for Nnnlamo ;
Colltnn , for I'alnama ; Spartan , for Seattle ;
Cadena , for Queuiistown ; Sonoma , for PiiKet
sound ; NIeholii Hay , for Karluk ; Cath-
prlnn Sudden , for Astoria.
At Port IJlancii Arrived , 17th Commo
dore.
At Boston Arrived State of Nebraska ,
from Glasgow.
At Glbralter The United States cruiser
Cblcngo has arrived here , from Algiers , anil
will coal previous to sailing for Southamp
ton on her way to the United States.
At I'rawl , , 1'olnt Passed Amsterdam ,
from New York.
At Liverpool Arrived- Indiana , from Phil
adelphia ,
At Urowhead Pnssed Cullclu , from New
York.
At New York Arrived Lahn , from
llremcn.
At Southampton Arrived Travc , from
New York.
C < iirlnnil dUelie n Heavy Fine.
INDIANAPOLIS , April IS. W. H. Copeland -
land , who yesterday shot Lawyer Harris
nnd lltlgnnt Brunlng In the law ofllceof
Hnrrlpon , Miller & Kliun , was arraigned
In court today charged with shooting with
Intent to kill and currying concealed
weapons. Judge Stubbs lined Copelnnd $ - Mon
on the latter charge. I'non protest bv
Copeland's attorney , this Him was stayed.
Copi'lnnd was released on a JD.dflO bond ,
$2.MO on each eharnc. which was furnished
by two fi lends. Copeland's wife arrived
today and upon his seetirliiK bonds they
went to the Grand hotel and are stopping
there temporarily.
Killed by Fnglllto .Murderer * .
LOUISVILLE , April 1S.-A special to the
Times from Inez , Ky. , says : A gcntlemun
just arrived hero from the upper end of
Plki > couiitv brhiKK the news that the
notorious Frank 1'hilllpH , who figured so
prominently In the Hatflc.ld-McCoy feud ,
nnd Walter llevlnn , a detective , were both
killed Mondav nluht near the Kcntueky
and Virginia line at the bend of the Sandy
river by the Itlekett boys , who recently
killed old man Farrell In l.ou-iiii county ,
West Virginia. Phillips and Kevins were
In pursuit of the Itlrliclt boys. It Is not
known whether the killing toul ; plucti In
Kentucky or Virginia.
_
I.uu.vcf HarrU Laid Up ,
INDIANAPOLIS , April 18.-Owlng to the
misfortune- which happened to Lawyer
Harris of the defense in the bank case now
being tried before Judge Baker In the fed
eral court yesterday In receiving two bul
lets from the rovolvw of W. II. Copeland ,
Judge Baker today decided to postpone the
conspiracy cases until next Tuesday. Mr.
Harris Is confined to his home and will not
ho nblo to appear In the cases again for
gome time. _
Murk Twain Miil.rs an
NEW YORK , April IS.-Saniuel L. Clem
ens ( Mark Twain ) and Frederick J. Hall ,
doing business under the imino of Chnrles
J. Webster & Co. , booksellers nml pub
lishers , made nn assignment today for the
benefit of their creditors.
Shot III * Wife anil Himself.
MILWAUKEE , April 18.-A rpeclnl to
Ihe Wisconsin from Mcnomlnec , Win. , xnyn
Herman Krlcgcr shot his wife dead on the
street this afternoon and then put n bullet
through liU u\\n h ud. Cause , Jealousy.
SHOT BY THE SHERIFF
Striking Polanders nt Detroit ami n Shcr
ifTs rosso Clash.
TWO RIOTERS KILLED IN THE BATTLE
Sheriff Collins Dangerously Injured by tha.
Enraged Strikers.
NEWS REPORTER AMONG THE INJURED
Largo Number of the Rioters Now in the
Hospital for Hopairs.
TWENTY POLES PLACED UNDER ARREST
At u I.iito llmir Last Night All Man Oilier ,
Though Troulilu U ICxprcted To
day l'olamlcr.4 Greatly
DETROIT , April 18. Wayne county's
sheriff lies In a precarious condition tonight.
Ills body lacerated by tlio shovels of enraged
rioters. Two Polish laborers nro ilend , anil
the number Injured Is not yet definitely
known. These unfortunate conditions ur
the result of n conflict wlilcli oreurrcd nt
noon today between seine 400 Poles and
Sheriff Collins nnd a number of his depu
ties. The riot \vns brought about by dif
ferences of opinion over the wages to bo
paid laborers by the city water commis
sioners for digging trenches for pipe laying
In Grosse Point township , Just cnst of the
city limits. The commissioners decided to
pay liy the yard , but for the pant day or
two , .00 Poles had hung about the vicinity ,
declaring they would not work nor allow
others to do so unless paid $ l.r 0 per ilny.
No outbreak was anticipated , but as u pre
caution Sheriff Collins nnd flvo deputies
went to the scene to protect
these who wished to work.
Work progressed on n small scale
during the morning , but Engineer Williams ,
becoming alarmed nt the aspect ot things ,
consulted some of the commissioners shortly
before noon ami was instructed to quit work
for the time beinij. IJeforo ho returned ,
however , rioting began. Sheriff Collins ami
Deputy Stoysknl , after telephoning for rein
forcements , began to address the mob. to
purify them. Olio of the Pqlcs began nn op
position harangue , find the crowd thereupon
started to annihilate the oinccrs and the
handful of laborers at work. At the ad-
Viinee the officers drew their revolvers nnd
fired over the strikers heads , but the mob
came on and the next volley was discharged
Into the crowd. Then the officers retreated
slowly , firing ns they went. Still the mob
followed , one man dealing thu shnrlff a vic
ious blow on the head with his shovel. Tlio
other oinccrs and an Evening News re
porter escaped , nil being more or
l'-'ss pounded with shovels , but
thu helpioss sheriff was brutally attacked.
The mob then scattered , leaving the sheriff
unconscious on the field. Two of the Poles
were found , John Plelat and a comrade ,
name unknown , dead. Sheriff Collins re
gained consciousness shortly after 2 o'clock.
Ho had a bud gash on the head , several
ragged cuts and bruises about the body and
almost bledto death- from .a lacerated leg.
Ills physician reported tonight that he would
probably pull through. During the after
noon sonic twenty Poles wcru arrested ,
which Intensified the bitterness , and thl.i
evening the situation Is being vindictively
discussed by crowds of Poles In various parts
of the city. It Is rumored they will attack
the Jail tonight , but this Is not believed.
Extra ofllccrs iiro on duty to preserve the
peace , whatever happens. Many arrests nro
expected , but It Is difllcult to Identify tlm
lenders in the riot. The water company will
probably not recede from its position , but
work will proceed , If at all , under a strong
guard. Another shooting ulfray took pluco
this evening In the rear of the municipal
court building , fi crowd ot Poles .had con
gregated and Deputy Sheriff Dorncmnn
recognized ono of them as 0110 of the rioters.
He started to arrest him , when some ono In
the crowd fired a revolver , hitting the Polo
In the leg. At the station ho gave the nainn
of Tony Bowskle. norupinan could not
learn who fired the shot. The complete list
Is ns follows. Dead :
JOHN PIELAT.
AN UNKNOWN POLE.
Injured : Sheriff Collins , bad scalp wound
In back of head ; severe wound In leg , caused
by a blow from a pickaxe , two cuts In the
back and one In the left shoulder ; ninny
small bruises nnd cuts nbout the body.
Anthony Gubschawlk , shot In right thigh ,
at thu hospital. William Bi'.rch , policeman ,
ribs fractured nnd bruised on the head. JOB
. shot In the ribs ; will dlu ; nt the
hospital. Levy Cowski. bullet wound in tno
knee ; ut the hospital. John Koppur-
hchmldt , bullet wounds In the arm ,
neck anil thigh ; will probably tlio ; at the
hospital. Ooorgo Cuthey , FQvero scalp woml ,
two contustd wends In the back of the shoul
der. Michael Knmifsky , bullet wounds In
the neck , Jaw nnd left breast ; will dlo. An
drew lioorslg , slightly wounded. Joseph
Kubla , two bu'.lots In tlio thigh. - Alfred ,
slightly hurt. Unknown Polo , uuiloinun
graznl by ix bullet. Missing : Michael Hcrkn.
Anton Pnwnskl , shot In the loft leg near the
Jail tonight. Andrew Rs-kl , shot tvlco In
the abdomen and wounded In the nock.
John Unwell Fisher , u News reporter ,
bruised on the back nnd shoulder. William
E. Kliifo , policeman , hurt about thu arms
and head.
Late tonight nil Is iiulot.
j-jiiir.i : T
I-'Iru SturtB Simultaneously In HeTural VII-
liigc.s of l.'inU-rn Kuropn.
VIENNA , April IS. The towns of Neu
Samlro In Onllcla , Prad fell , lu Moravia. un > l
Aillor KoKtelctz In Iluhom'n , hnvo been almost
entirely destroyed by fire. The tires broke out
In I hi' three places almost HlmuHuneoiibly
and this fact him led to Hit Mippoiltion thuy
were started by Incendiaries who weru
acting on : i concerted plan.
The Hro at I'rudUch , Moravia , destroyed
the ladles' school , the hotel , the. Franciscan
monastery nnd the church tower , which fell
Into the market place. The annual market
was being hold at the tlmo and carihequcntly
lurg' numbers of people were present tit tlio
conllugratlon , In addition to the regular In
habitants. The fall of the church lower
caused a panic , during which n number of
pcopla were Injured by being trampled upon.
No Iocs of life Is reported.
IIAIWISIIUKG. Apr 1 18. The Logan Iron
anil Steel work * , near Lewls'on. Pa. , worn a'-
most completely destroyed by fire last night
Loss , $100,000 ; partially Insured. Origin ot
tire unknown ,
Ho SnyH the llrlirlllim In llni/ll Could IUT
Kiulril In No Other U'ny.
NEW YORK , April 18. Admiral A. 13. K.
nenlmm , retired , lately In command of the
United States fleet In Urazlllan waters ,
arrived today per tha lied D line ttteumor
Philadelphia. Admiral Ilenlmm la In Una
spirits. Ho said the rebellion In Brazil
could huvo ended In no other way. the
recent election of Moraes wax a death blow
to the Insurgent's CAIJEO and all do Mello
could hope for was to try and hold out
until next November and then endeavor to
tnnko terms with the new government. Th
American fleet , the admiral nays , had bxtn
very free from sickness. Theru Imd bctw
only four caws of yellow fever ubaird the
New York. The admiral 1 undecided < u to
Uia Mure movcintmls.