The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], April 03, 1894, Page 2, Image 2

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
;- ,, -r-sfr'-iz rC--'-& Vutti-z-:
"aic"-i""V'
Hue IBSicWta lailij gaglc: nestla? SPoraing,' ipril 3f 189.
ly
If
IJ&
Is-
I
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
CITY ELECTIONS GIVE SWEEPING-
EEPUBLIGAS" YIOTOEIE3.
Large Gains Made in Every City and
Town in OLio. Many Places Elect
Republican. Officers for tlie
First Time The Sfutmeg
StatePollows Suit, Like- ,
Wise Korthwcslern
States and all Kan
sas so far as
Heard,
ClKCENATT, Ohio, April 2. Unofficial
reports indicate that the Republicans have
carried most of the Ohio municipal elect
ions. In Cincinnati they are conceded vic
torious over the fusion of a citizen ticket
and Democrats.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 2. Official re
turns from about half of the city show
that the Republicans have won by plurali
ties ranging from 8,000 to 5.0D0. In the
S residential election of 1S92 the city went
leruooratic by about 4.000, and last spring
the Democratic candiilato for mayor had
nearlv 1.500 plurality.
AIxsfield, O., April 2. The Republi
cans won a notable victory here today,
electing their ticket for the first time in
the history of the city, and making sur
prising gains in the council and board of
education.
TOLEDO, O, April 2. The entire Repub
lican city ticket was elected today. The
candidate of police commissioner headed
the ticket and the cojit-st for that office.
The Republicans have 13 of the IS council
men, and seven of the nine aldermen.
Cleveland. O., Aptil 2. R-tums from
Northern Oldo towns show R?publicau
victories nearly everywhere, and by in
creased majorities. At Cre-stlino the usuh!
Democratic mnjority of 250 is wiped out
and the Republicans win by 150.
Wanakonela elects the first Republican
mayor in years.
At Bellvue and Bucyrus. usually Demo
cratic, the Republicans elect part of the
offictTK.
ClSCIXATL Ohio, April 2. The count of
the election from the 176 Cincinatti pre
cincts was complete at 10 o'clock tonight.
The whole number of vote pnlle'd was
,290, out of a registration of 71,000.
hive tickets were in the -field, the heads
of the tickets, the candidates for mayor,
receive votes as follow-: Hon. J. A. Cald
well, Republican, 26.GG1; Theodore Horts
mau, citizens, 19,913; Laac J. Miller, Dem
ocrat 11,774: Caldwell's plurality, 0,752.
There were 200 votes cast for the People's
party candidate and about to for prohibi
tion. No count has been made ot subor
dinate officers, but every Republican is
elected.
ClKCDfXATI, Ohio, April 2. Returns
from Ohio municipal elections show Re
publtcin gains in many instances over
IdcKiuley's lust vote, notably iu smaller
places.
At Columbus last April the Democratic
mayor was re-elected by 200. The Repub
licans elected Bicger, Republican, police
judsie by over 3,000, and two-thirds of the
councilman.
Youngstown elects Miller, Republican,
by 2,000, a normal Republican plurality of
200. Governor McKinley took part in per
son at Canton, whera the Republicans
elected their tickets over the Democratic
incumbent by 500, necessitating a change
of over 1.000, the city being Democratic by
600. The Republicans elect every officer
t Alliance by pluralities averting over
TOO.
Piqna Democrats elect only one office,
and he is u couucilman.
Dennison Republican clean sweep.
Circleville Cleau Republican landslide.
London For the first time in ten years
the Republicans elected a mayor.
Wnverly The Republicans elected a
mayor. This is the first time the Repub
licuns ever elacted a mayor here.
Washington Court House TJ. G. Creve
raer, Independent Republican, elec:ed by
500 plurality over the regular Republican
and tre Populist, and carried all minor
offices.
Fostoria Republicans sweep everything
exceptonevard office.
At Alassilou Coxer'rf candidate was de
feated and a mixed ticket elected.
The Republicans curried everythinz at
Lima, Hamilton. Wapokoneta and other
places for the first time. Lima is the
home of Senator 13 rice, and Hamilton of
Governor Campbell, both being Demo
cratic stroneholds, and Wapokoneta the
bttougest Democratic place in the state
elects J. G. W iseuer. Republican m3-or
by 151 and two R publican councitmen.
The Commercial Gazette's special shows
the following results: Hamilton, normal
Democrat majority 1,400; Republicans
elect. Henry Loiz, city commissioner by
1,100 majority. All minor ward offices
were curried by Republicans. Ac " oos
ter, Ouic, Republicans made nearly a
clean sweep; usually Democratic
STEAIGHT BEPUBLIOAN.
ST. PAUL, Alinn., April . Municipal
elections were held today .at a few points
In tbi state and the Dakotas.
At Yankton, S. D., the straight Repub
lican ticket was elected except one aldsr
nian. At Wahpcton, 2. D.. for the first time in
jnutiy jeirs, the Republicans carried the
city election':.
The elections at most other points were
on the license quesiiou.
MICHIGAN AND IOWA LINE UP
DETROIT, Mich., April 2. Returns from
the muuicipalielections throughout Michi
gan today show almost universal Republi
can victories where the fields were consid
ered doubtful, and the capture of a num-
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends "to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced ia the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its" presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the i Jf resiling and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches . and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the mediral
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
, every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
i gistsia 50c and"$l bottles, but it is man
! nf!rt.nwrt Trr thn California Fif Svrnn
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
P3ctage, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if ofierecL
ber of Democratic strongholds in addition.
Whether local or national issues were in
volved. the results appear the same.
Gbasd Rapids, Aiich., April 2. The
election here today resulted in an over
whelming victory for the Republicans.
Des AfoiXES. Iowa, April 2. The Repub
licans elected their city ticket by majori
ties of from 1,200 to 10,000 today.
LIKEWISE IN CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Conn., April 2. The "City
election today resulted in a Republican
sweep of such proportions as Hartford has
not seen for many years. The entire Re
publican city ticket is elected with the ex
ception of Collector Browne and both
hoard ot the city government are Repub
lican. At Stanford the entire Republican ticket
was elected except three councilmen.
BEPTJBLICAN SUCCESSES.
BELLE PLA1NE, April 2. Special. The
entire Republican city ticket was elected
here today by au overwhelming majority.
The oflicres elected are: T. TJ. Andrews
mayor; T. L Line, J. D. Reed, Heury El
mer, P. P. Punk and Clark Knox, mem
bers of the council, and C. Sturge, police
judge.
Burtov, April 2, Special Despite the
fusion of the Democrats and Populists
the entire Republican city ticket was vic
torious here today by a majority of 50.
The successful candidates are W. O. "Vau-nn-dall,
Mayor; J. A. McArthur, Police
Judge, aud V. H. Wilson, W. Shumart,
T. H. Welch, A. S. Blampied and E. A.
Fairhurst Meinbsrs of the City Council.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Weather for Wichita today Fair, and
jirobably colder afternoon and at night.
Highest temperature yesterday SO
Lowest 44
llejiu C2
Average for month thus far 59
April average, past five years 5"
Average for I'd day 'J
During the pat twenty-four hours clear
weather, brisk south winds and fall in pres
sure. Rainfall since Jan, 1 Is nowjnstS Inches be
hind the normal.
Fj:ed L. Jottn&ox, Observer.
Washington, April 2. Following is the
forecast up to S p. m Tuesday:
For Kansas Fair, except possibly local
showers In the extremo northeast rrtions:
winds shifting to northwest; cooler Tuesday
evening.
For Oklahoma Generally fair with warm
south, shifting to cooler northwest winds Tues
day night.
For Colorado Generally fair; north winds;
decidedly colder in southeast portion.
HURRAH FOR HELENA.
HELENA. Montana, April 2. The Re
publicans elect their entire ticket with the
exception of city treasurer and two alder
men, making the next council stand: Re
publicans 10; Democrats 4. Weed, Repub
lican, for mayor, poll 1553 votes. Huseby,
Populit, for mayor, poll 844 vot-s, and
Bach, Democrat, ror mayor, poll 074 votes.
Garrett, Democrat, for treasures, has a
plurality of 2G0.
WAGE HEARING ENDED.
Hanager Dickinson for the U. P. Road
and Clark on the Stand.
OMAHA, Neb., April 2. The hearing of
the Union Pacific wage schedule contro
versy continued today with General Mana
ger Dickinson on the stand. He recited
the history of strikes on the road, no re
ferred to Gallagher's circular issued in 1891,
iu which the management of the road was
notified that if it did not comply with the
demands of the men the whole system
would be tied up. He coutended the man
agement had been compelled by t-trikes
and threats to pay higher wages than was
just.
Chairman Vroomau, of the engineer",
took the stand again and denied that the
company had paid the scalu under duress.
Chairmau Clark, of the conductors, was
the next witness. Ho presented a tabu
lated state ment to show that the Union
Pacific paid less wages than the average
paid by nil other roads iu the country.
J udfje Caldwell asked Mr.Cl irk the taine
questions in regard to striking that he had
asked Mr. Vroomau Saturday. Mr. Clark
is .satisfied that the conductors would
abide by the decision of the court, and that
iu no case would they strike.
Tho casa concluded thi afternoon. A
number of engineers testified as to wages,
coat of living, eta, and then Judge Cald
well declared tLe hearing on rule one
closed. He said he understood that was
the only matter in serious dispute and
that all other difficulties could easily
be settled by the men and receivers with
out the aid of the court. He announced
that he would take a recess uutil next
Thursday, wlien the findings would pro
bably be made. The Uuion Pacific com
pauy was ordered to piy the wages and
board of the men attending the conference.
Judge Caldwell also suggested that he
might appoint an official of the court to
hear in the future the grievances of the
men. During the examination of General
Mananer Dickinson, it was brought out
that the Denver, Leadville and Gunnison
branch of the Union Pacific did not pay
operating expenses. Judge Caldwell de
clared that if that was the caie he would
order the abandonment of the road at the
conclusion ot the hearing, as the court did
net propose to operate u dead member.
SHEOL IN PENNA.
Pig Coke Strike Develops Into Desperat:
Rioting and Destruction.
UxiOXTO"TN, Pa., April 2 The storm
has broken and the scenes of ISO! are be
ing repeated throughout the coke region
to-night. The big coke strike with all its
attendant noting and destruction of prop
erty is now iu full force. This morning
the call of the Scotdale convention was
obeyed by more than htlf the works in the
coke fields and it took fully 5,000 men .from
their work. The situation i now nne of
great peril and more destructive outbreaks
are expected at any time.
The ranks of the strikers have been so
reiuforctrd this afternoon that tonisbt the
Iowe.it estimate gives them 10,000 men.
From the outset tbe strike has been tur
bulent with a tendency to opeu defiance of
law. There was riotiug in several quarters
Just night. It has grown steadily worse aud
today there were more serious outbreaks
in this end of the field, the men of the
Oliver works leaving 1,500 tons of coke m
the ovens. The canipauy then, to save the
property, attempted to pat some men at
work drawing the coke, when the tinkers
set on them with stones and clubs, driving
them from the grounds. In the melee sev
eral men were badly hurt.
The greatest outbreak was at the famous
Hill farm mines pear here. This morn ing
about 400 foreigners from Morrell and
Weller, of the Cambria works, armed
themselves with guns and revolvers and
clubs aud started out to drivo the men
from the neighboring plants. They first
visited the Humphrey works, and
findiug the reen at work, drove
them away under the unifies of
pistols. They then visited the Anchor
worus. After all the men had been driven
away the rioters brcan firiug the shanties
at Hill farm, but deviated et the frantic
entreaties ot tbe women and children.
Superintendent Long, of the Hill farm
had some of tue Hungarians arrested for
attempting to burn toe property.
At 11 o'clock touignt it was rr portsd to
labor lenders tsat the movement now em
braces thn entire coke recion and not a
plant will be allowed to operate without a
struggle. The strikers openly threaten to
burn the plants rather thsri see thern
operated at present prices for lbor, and if
they attempt this loss of life will certainly
follow.
3v tomorrow the sinkers will muster
12,000 to 14.0C0 aud in tbe.r present state
of d stitutiou they are reckless. Tac civil
authorities admit tonight they
will not bo able to copa with the trouble.
There w? a big meeting which has just
closed. Te wildest of the wild foreign
element is in virtual command. Thiy
openly declared it the purpose of the src
kers, the i-ense of the meeting, to driva
ont every mn .who may want to work.
The lovlfcst, whitest, clearest jvkln and
softest hands Drodnced by Catlcnra Sosp
DIRE TIMES MENACE
TAELTT IIEASTIEE 13 MuEOHED BY
SESAT0E V00EHEE3.
He Regrets Present Bill Doesn't 3Iore
Resemble Free Trade Walker's
Bill of 1846 Defends Income
Tiix Feature and Free Wool
Clause and Condemns
the Sugar Bounty
aud Reciprocity
of McKinley's
Time.
WASOIXGTOX, April 2. The principal
interest in the benate today centered iu
the speech of Senator Voorbee., the chair
man of tbe committee on finance, who
thus launched the tariff question upon the
sea ot senatorial debate. While his sppech
was read from manuscript, it was deliv
ered with all the fiery energy which char
acterizes his usual extemporaneous efforts.
There was an unusually full attendance
both on the floor and in the galleries aud
the conclusion of his speech was greeted
with it hearty bur-tof applause. He lauded
the Walker tariff bill of 1SS4, as "blessed
and glorious memory," and regretted
exceedingly that this bill did not more
ciosely resemble it. He vigorously de
feuded the income tar feature and the free
wool clause, and as vigorously condemned
the sugar bounty and reciprocity features
of the McKinley bill, the former being
characterized as "a jumbla and fraud;
tue latter as an unconstitutional freak."
He called attention to the fact that to
day was the 150th anniversary of the birth
of Thomas Jefferson, "that great emanci
pator of mankind," and quoted exten
sively fiom Mr. Blaine's "Thirty Years in
Congress."
Iu the morning hour -Senator Morgan
sought to have passed a bill providing tor
the carrying into effect of the. awards of
the Paris tribunal of arbitration iu tho
Bering sea matter, but when it was ou the
tve of its passage, it went over until the
bill could ba printed.
Then the unfinished business, the bill of
Senator Hausbrough for the destruction
of the Russian thistle, was laid before the
fcenate and immediately cameiuto collision
with the tariff bill, which Senator Voor
hees had given notice of calling up at the
time.
Senator Hansbromjh asked that the un
finished business should be temporarily
laid aside in f.ivor of the opening speech on
the tariff, without losing its place as the
unfinished business. This was met by a
inotiun from Senator Harris that the
tariff bill be made the unfinished business.
While he was opposed to the bill ot the
senator from North Dikota, he said if
there should be any gap in the considera
tion of tlie tariff bill, he would have no ob
jectiou to the Russian thistle bill being
taken up. He would be willing to give
the senator his day in court, but he could
not afford to let tho great taritl bill play
second fiddle to the thistle bill. The tariff
bill must now be made the unfinished bu
iuess, he declared, or the majority of the
seuators must declare ugaiust. it.
Senator Hausbrough, though defeated,
marched off the field with colors flying
and bauds playing, for he anuounced that
although the thistle bill was aimed for
the protection rf agriculture while tho
tarift bill from his point of view, was in
tended to destroy it; yet in view ot preseut
circumstances he withurew his proposi
tion. The tariff bill being made tue unfinished
business by tlie enthusiastic acclamation
of the majority, while ouly a few tcarcely
heard uayi came Ironi tho Repnblicau
bide, Mr. Voorhees was' recoguized. Ue
looked around upou a well filled cham
ber, whose members accorded him the
clo.-Cbt attention. A number of represent
atives came over from the houie to follow
the progress of the bill. The galleries
were crowded with an atteutive audience
which paid the strictest atteutiou to the
speaker on the floor.
Seuator Voorhees, as is hi3 usual custom,
read his speech from a convenient desk
made oj larye books plied upon his debk:
A few minutes before 4 o'clock, Senator
Voorhees concluded his speech, which had
lasted nearly two hours. As he took his
seat a wave of upplaue swept over the gal
lery which thB vice president had some
difficulty in quelling. Owing to the late
ness of the hour Senator Allison, who hud
intended to follow Senator Voorhees,
yielded for an executive sessiou.
As the bill introduced by Senator Mor
gan to carrvout the awards ol Bering trib
unal had uot come back from the printer,
that, too, went over temporal lly af
ter heiug called up, and Senator
Morgan consented to the executive ses-
blOU.
After being in executive sessiou an honr
aud a quarter, the doors were re-opeued
and at 5:25 p. m. the senate adjourned uu
til 12 o'clock tomorrow.
HOUSE.
Washington, April 2. For five hours
today roll call followed roll call iu au eud
lets attempt to bring the Republican fili
buster against the O'Teill-Joy contested
election case to a close, but at no time
were the democrats able to muster a quo
rum, aud the light was dually abandoned
tor the day. Mr. Patterson, of Tennessee,
who has charge of the case, said this even
ing: "This case will be kept before the
house until it is disposed of if it takes all
summer. It might as well be understood
now as eyer. Those who have any idea
that it will be abandoned will find they
are mistaken."
Just bctore the house adjourned Mr.
Patterson gave notice that tomorrow he
would ask the house to sic in coutiuuous
session until tho case was decided. Today
1T0 was the high water mark touched by
the Democrats on any roll call. This is
nine short of a quorum. About ten Dem
ocrats are voting on every call against
O'Xeill. and three from his own state.
At 4:35 the house adjourned.
THE NURSE'S DELIGHT.
Every experienced nurse knows the val
ue of a remedy which, without being an
anodyne, will relieve soreness of the limbs
or stiffness of the joints, and enable a pa
tient to sleep quietly aud naturally.
Juc such a remedy are Allcock's Por
ous Piasters. Placed on the cheit or on
the back, if necessary cut into strips and
placed over the muscles of the limbs, they
work marvels in tbe way of soothing and
quieting restlessness. Being perfectly
simple and harmless in their composition,
they can be used freely, and many a suf
ferer has thanked them for a night ot rest,
grateful both to him and those who care
for him.
Braudreth's Pills do not weaken the
bowels.
NOMINATIONS.
WashesgtoS', Apnl 2 Postmasters
Ivans E. M. Lockwood, Burington;
F. B. Ober. Washington; George Hill,
Independence, George Iuui-. Lawrence;
W. E. Stoke-. Great Bend. Geo. A. Col
lett, E'lsworth; Andy Davis, Wakeenev;
G. W. Farrell. Channte.
Ed. B-ernan. Miles City, Mont.; A. T.
Hill. Lyons, Nebraska; Robert J. Coles,
York, JS'ebraska; Emma J. Graft, Orleans.
Nebraska; Ricnard C CordelL Park City,
Utah; Thomas Dayton, Laramie, Wrora
Ing; Alfred D. Ticsley, Sioux Falls,
S. D.; Patnck Morrison, Aita. Iowa;
H. B. Hall, Red Oak. Iowa; Charles F.
Duncombe, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
SUPRE3D2 COURT WILL HEAR TTTV,
Washes-GTOX, April 2. The clerk of the
United States circuit court at 2Cew Ybrt
has forwarded to the supreme court the
papers in the case of trie appeal of John Y".
McKane of New Xcrk, from the decision
cf Judge L-icornbe. denying him a writ of
habeas corpus. McKane is now ia Stag
Sing for violation of ta- election laws.
His counsel will b notified of the action
of the court and with the sssuranco of
co.ts aad appearance of counsel the casa
will be docketed in the United States
supreme court. It I said by an official of
the coart tfatro is hardly any probability
the cts will Le beard ;his una.
INCOME AND OUTGO.
"WASIHXGTOS. Apr.l 2. The regular
monthly treasury statement for March
show receipts as follows: Cnotom", f 11,
358,984; internal revenue, $12,808,472; mis
cellaneous, $G75,3S5.
Tin total receipts were, therefore, $24,
842.707, as against 134,115,803 for March,
1833.
The disbursements during tbe month
were as follows: Civil aud inisollnneon,
W.C56.907; war. ?3,T79,427; navy. $3,373,710;
Indians. $709 067; pensions $13,373,506; in
terests, f246,41L The total disursemeut-s
:;i,137,520 as against $31,633,482 for March
1S93, leaving a deficiency for the mouth of
March of SG.204.763, and for the nine
months of the present fiscal year of $55,
432,027. As compared with March of last year
there wa a tailing off in the receipts from
customs of over $63,300,000; from internal
reveuue of $12i.5o0, and from miscellan
eous sources of $S44,622.
In the expenditures there was a de
crenseof $540,915 on Indian account and
$466,714 on account of pensions. There
was uNor falling off in the interest ac
count of $632,734.
HIS PETS PREFERRED.
WASHINGTON, April 2. Charles H. J7
Taylor.uf Kms4S,wbo was today nominated
by the president to be recorder of deeds of
the District of Columbia was nominated
during the extra sea-don as minister to
Bolivia, hut the nomination wai not acted
upou aud failed. President Cleveland fol
lowed a 'precedent in naming a colored
man for the place of ex-SenatorBruc,as t he
recorder appointed by President Harrison
succeeded a colored man named by Presi
dent Clevelnnd during his first term.
Jame- D. Yeomans, named for the inter
state commerce commission, i now a state
senator from Woodbury comity, Iowa. Up
to five years ago ha was a resident of
Buffalo and wa3 a warm friend of Presi
dent Cleveland in his early career. He is
considered au able man.
Day on The Turf.
New Orleans. April a Opening day
new Louisiana" jockey clubj spring meet
iusr. Weather fine; track good.
First race-VThree-fourths of a mile:
Brakemau and Fauuie Willlnras, dead
heat; Teemike, third. Time, 1:20. Iu tne
run off Brakemau woo. Time 1:19).
Second Five-eights of u mile: Ethel
won; The Bully, second; Imp Nellies,
third. Time, 1:03.
Third Six auti one-half furlongs: Bon
nie Byrd won; Bryan, second; Denver,
third. Time, 1:24.
Fourth OuenuU seventy vards: Pom
fret won; Borealis, second; Foot Ruuner,
third. Time, 1:50).
Fifth One mile: Emma Mcwon; Judge
Morroiv, hecond; Last Cuauce, third.
Time, 1:10
Little Rock, Ark., April 2. First race
Seven furlongs: Lt Belle won; Oliver,
second: Miss Hazel, third. Time, 1:26.
Second Four furlougs: Tritfair won;
Campania, second; Helen, third. Time,
:50.
Taird One' mile: Eugenie won; Sir
Walter Raleigh, second; Muy Hardy, third.
Time, 1:44.
Fourth The Arkansas Derby, a sweep
stakes for 3 year-olds (foals of 1S01), 50 to
accompany nominations, $50 additional to
start; $1,200 added, of which $200 to second
aud $100 to third; one mile: Buckreue
won; John Cooper, second; Powhattau,
third. Time, 1:43
Fitth Seven furlongs: Marie Lovell
won; Calhoun?," second; Ether, third. Time.
1:S0X.
St. LOUIS, April 2. First race Five fur
longs: Bayard won; Uintah, second, Ste
vens, third. Time, 1:C6-
Second Siz furlougs: Hiram Argo
won; Conrad, secoud; Lake Riuehurd.,
third. Time, 1:22.
Third Five lurlongs: Schuylkill won;
Bettie Bxdger, second; John Dunn, third.
Time. 1:03.
Fourth leven-sixteentli3 of a mile:
Bajview won; Viola C, second; Mitru.
third. Time, 1:15.
Fifth Seven furiongs: My Partner won;
Miis Kitty, second; Russell Grey, third.
Time, 1:34.
Sixth Six furlongs: Peralto wou; Arch
bishop Hume, second; Davesca, third.
Time, 10J
ROBT, Iud., April 2. First race Half a
mile: Red Cr03S won; Haold, second;
Margett Ann, third. Time, iS.
Secoud Niui'-Sixtpeuths of a mile:
Kingstock won; G.ieser, secoud; Nubian,
third. Time, 1:09.
Third Five-Eighths of a mile: Brete
Haite won; Uut Lida, second; Micklejohn,
third. Time, 1:17.
Fourth Five-Eighths of a mile: Ron
cocas won; Skadi, second; Elberun, third.
Time, 1:17. -
Fifth Seven-Eighths of a mile: George
W. won; Ulster, secoud; Headlight, third.
Time, 1:5L
KANSAS CITY, April 2. Tho new race
track at Wyaudotte almost collapsed to
day, owing to the management's failure
to pay purses. Wheu the time camu to
fct irt up today's program, Manager Levis
was nowhere to be found aud it was dis
covered that the track had no backing
whatever. The horsemeu then got to
gether and agreed to carry out the pro
gram for some days. It may be decidnd to
ruu the track the balance of the thirty
days as advertised. To-day's summaries:
First race 5 furlougs: Purse $203. Roy
wou; Mamie Duffy, second; EdnaL., third.
Time 1:04
Secoud Half mile: Jack Thomas
won. Nettie Miller second, John R. third.
Time 5L.
Third eleven-sixteenths of a mile:
Pisano won, Joe Woolman second,
Yankee Ban third. Time 1:54.
Fourth Three-founhs of a mile: South
west won. Aeolian second, Manola third.
Time LIS.
Fifth Five and one-half furlongs Long
Tom won, Double Long second, Joe Lee
third. Time 1:12.
A Little Horse.
(BT EL. CAPITAN.)
Billy Hollowell will move his stable to
the mile track about the first of the month.
Wilkecho, 2:3.), and Trixey Allison are en
tered at Denver, Colo.
The Arkausas Valley Stock Farm will
take four head to the Denver June meet
ing, including Bismuth for tbe .23 class.
E. C. Toler starts Myron McHenry in the
.23 class at Denver.
G. A. Kenoyer says he has tba finest
suckling colt by Ashland Wilkes in the
state.
Fanuv Grieffensteln, dam of Jimtnie C.
2:23. "fouled a bay filly by Ashland
l.kes, oa the 24th ulL
Red Lsdy, 2:1C, is entered in the :16
pace at Grand Kapids, Mich.
Turk, 2:17.(made over the Wichita track)
is doing the ringing act in Canada, so says
report.
Theo Shelton. Jim Barney's phenomlnal
pacing coit.maket un firt sUirt in the two-year-old
pace at Grand Rpids. Mich., and
the wiggier that beats him will have to
June some.
Ar.-centissueof tbe Youth's Coropn
ioa contains an extract from John Splan's
book, "Life with the Trotters."
In the past tea year3 J. H. Shnlts, the
millionaire baker has paid out over one
million dollars for rotting horeJL Tais
makes the gentleman the champion buyer
of America.
I understand that the Wichita Fair
Association has secured the services or W.
P. McNiir as strtr. They couldn't
have selected a better, not birring ths
high pneed starters. Mac is a gttieral
favorite alike with owners and dnvera.
and his abdity in the stand is unques
tioned. There are Sentriesin ths 23 stake trot
st Denver. Advice from there sy that
every stake is filled except ths 20 class.
D;ve K. Carter's horse, SanrL Prine,
2IJ. will ma.ke his first itart t Fon dm.
Lsc, Wts.
A dsftf mnte at Herisstsa ba ia in
ing way ot describing 3L R- Mhfer a4
th letter's Lorse Slasher. 2:lsj Dnmmj
makes asjmlcircle ia the sirlrva efel u
waist band with his biwifa, Tai is U
reprrntMosier who is Iwwryweigfat.
A riffling motion with ike ImsAc feeld one
over the other, ami a wj tfceoftth
utu inuicaic s tczj fS?
WHEAT LIFTS A BIT
BUOYANT ETTE0T CAUSED BY BS
P0ETED THREATENED DBOUGHr.
Visible Supply Statement Has a De
pressing Effect Which, However,
Is Dissipated When Holders
Ref ase to Sell aud the Mar
feet Closes a Quarter
Cent Higher Coru,
Oats and Provis
ions all Lose
Ground.
Chicago, April 2. Wheat averaged firm
with an interval of midday weakness sand
wiched between early and late strength and
closed 3-4 cent higher. There was more re
liance placed in the renorts of crop damage
which came in from all directions. If the
states of Missouri and Kansas do not get cop
ious warm rains in the next ten days, not
much hope will be left, reports said, of even
half a crop. Corn, o.its and prorlsions were
weak, Tbe weakness in all tbreo was occas
ioned by too liberal receipts. Wheat opened
rather easier at about cent lower than it
closed on Saturday, bat soon recovered and
ruled firm until after the visible supply state
ment showed a decre.ise of only TUJ.uou bush
els Instead of l.UU.OU) busbels, wheu tbe price
dropped back. Culcago receipts for tbe day
were 3 cars. .Minucapolta and Duluth re
ported 4-t. A year age Chicago receipts were
alt cars aud Minneapolis and .Duluth got !1
cars.
An attempt on the part of a prominent
commission house to cover some wbeat sold
early in the day, discovered the fact of tho
crowd having none for sale and there then
occurred a lively rally which left May at
&?S or J4 gain for the day.
TUtTe was a lair attendance In the corn pit
and a moderate amount of trading done. Tbe
tendency w.is in the main, toward lower
prices. The receipts were WW cars aud the es
timates for tomorrow 4Xi cars. Tbe price of
May at the start was &; cents compared with
27s at the close on i-aturday. Wltn the sub
sequent weaker fecllug lu wbeat, the price of
May corn dropped bact to 37M. but tue flaal
rally brought coru back to V. at the close,
showing yA ceut loss.
There was a moderately active business
transacted in oats and the market ou ail de
liveries, with the exception of July, ruled a
shade easier iu sympathy with tbe wheat and
corn markets.
There was only a light trade done in the
Erovislon pllo and tne feeling was rather
eavy. The heaviness was due to a large run
of bogs reported Irom the yards. The receipts
today were -H.tOO head. Compared with Sat
urday night Ma3 porK is 10 c'nts lower; May
lard, unchanged, and Muy nhs, 5 cents lower.
Kstimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
5G cirs: corn, 4S3 cars; oats, 410 cars; ho,
21.0U) head.
No board or trade markets tomorrow; mu
nicipal elections.
Chlcjgo Market.
Chicago, April. 2.
Ilie market today experienced tho following
range of prices.
Opened. Uiguest Lowest. Closed.
Wheat
April f&ii &H4 58W D2GH
May ; COJftSH- MX! OOK&fe
July. CIJa t W5i -'
Con
April 3G5 S3H:5$ SOW -
July. 3SJ6 3SJ4H " &s
Oats
May 31 31 S0?jS 303l
,Jnne iw :$ &J4 WU&i
July. ffijg 2fc2 &4 'JSHte?4
PltK
May HOT) 11 4 11 27t. U12fcS
July. 11 31 1140 1127k 1110
Laud
April C 80
Mav GC5 C77V. G: R 77&
Juiv coo ou) ea ueo
III US
May 5 72 o 77W 5 70 5 77
July. 0 70 5 77- 5C' E 72fc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady, unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat
WHc, No. 3. 5c; No - red 5'Ja0i6 No 2 corn
3jKc, No 2 oats o0Vc No 2 white o2a3ia No.
3 white 31a32?4"c. No 2 rye 49c. No 2 barley,
nominal. No 3 0'itoSc, No 4 Wai'c No 1 flax
seed SI 31. Prime timothy setd S4 2S. Mess
por!c per barrel 11 4-'H;all 45, Lard, per 100
pounds, c6S5aG7c, Miort ribs sides. looe,
So77Wa5i. Dry baited f boulders, buxed. S."fc7Vj
aC 12. Miort clear sides, boxed, (J I2Ki(125o
Whisky, distillers finished goods, per gahon,
SI 13, fcugars, unchanged.
GRAIN ilOVEjmNTSi
nXCEIPTS.
Flour (barrels) 22.CO0
Wheat (bushels) 11.UX)
Corn l.VJduo
Oats - 202.000
llje ' 4.0nO
Barley " 4o.OW
Enir.M'Ti.
1G.0O0
PU.IO)
l,0Oa.UUO
1G4.IOJ
14.0UO
On the Produce exchange todav the butter
market was steady: creamery lhi22c dairy
12alSc Eggs active; strictly fresh Uc.
LIVE ST00 il ASSETS.
Chicago, April 2. A bl,j half of last week's
net advance wng crushed oat today by the
heaviest ruu of cattle In the lat tea weeks.
Au ample run had been predicted, bntlhe
arrivals piled up fu'ly 3,000 bead above !.,
highest est. mate. 1'rlces for Bte-rs dropped
back loalj cents but thedemand was good and
most of the usetul steers fouud tale, beeves of
extra quality at H 20a4 40, and most of good
grade and shipping steers at S3 40ai. Trade in
lecders and roughlsb light steers waa quiet,
and many of such description were stul an.
frold at a late honr. Cows and mixed butel er
stock were relatuely scarce, and declined
from closing values of last wecir. Notenoti::h
veal calves came In to make a market. The
lew were gathered up at former prices. About
1j2i0 Texas cattlo sold qnlle readily at nearly
fcbady prices. Good fat light stcera went at
2b0and a string of 1S3 choice 1,160-pouud
steers at J 3a 3 43.
The week starts with a bad break in prices
for hogs. An increase of 10.000 head In the
arrivals ou the op -nlng day proved too great
a burden for the market, and prices dropped
bacic fully 15 cents at an early hour. Trade
was slow at that decline for a time, but later
all bujers came In for liberal purchases and a
heavy volume ot business was done. A. few
fancy light pigs soid up to $( 70, but the bulk
of the zood to choice hogs of ail welghs went
at SI Gua65. Fair heavy packing grades and
rough mixed told at $t S3a4 0; rough culls
around SI 20. There were more than 4.VW
bead on sale. Including old stock and upward
ot S.OtO heed were still uold when all orders
had been nlted, although tbe tone of the late
market wa better than the early trade.
Ample receipt are expected tomorrow.
Oxaita. April 2. CATTLE Receipts, 3,400;
there was an easier feeling in the market but
no very serlons decline. There was a very
fair shipping demand, bat a snmewhet indif
ferent Inquiry from khlers. Dt-slrable sirvk
Bold at very cloe to i-aturday's prices bat lb
common stuff, both heavy and light, ruled
Slow and weafcer. Cuw wera In good re
quest and not quotably lower than Saturday
and tbe trade in blockers and feeders was
qulft and unchanged
H-GS Rceipts, SnO; tbe market -sra
active but lower. There wai scarcely any
outride demand and local honies toofc near y
all the b..o at from S 4-1 to Si , nr on an
average about a dime lower than Saturday.
verr little so d blow this range and nothing
above it. Trade was rather lively throughout
ami the p-ns were cleared at an early hour.
SHEEP Receipt. i.voO; tbe market waa
triflsiow. bat prlo- were cencrally Srm na
der thrjlnflumwofagooddemsnd. Na;iv,
3al; wcstemi. CT5&3 73: common and stoclc
sheep, ga. 7 Iambi, KU4 25.
CmrAGO. April 2. CATTLE Receipts
ZlftJ-, shiprants .. market active; prices exsy.
but Mill Hdl a trtSs lower tfcaa tie extreme
high prices of lasfHeei-oa all BalJves. TcXaas
stuly.
HOGS Receipts HKO: shipments ....; mar
ket opened active at Hu0. Jwwen xvrnmx lie;
rotten mixed and packers i 4 ': pixar,
heavy and btjtcfcrr' wrfghts. H OMl G; -
fcor
mpnfs
higher. Top steep. f4 6oijtO;top lambs and
yeariings, m ,&iu.
Kxssas Crrr. April i CATTLE R
celptr. ijSfc frhlpraeats. ZJ&l mt rIow
and 1oct- Trxas toex, tl U0s3 30. Wppias
stter. $.4 rx4 a Tcxaa cows. & T5S 70; aatl ve
cows HI 2-a.I Hz Mockers csd feeders, $-iu-Z
To; bull. $2 Xia SU
HOGc Receipt SjSTk shipaBests. S.3W: 5c lo
15c i wen buik. $4 30i SCt Lea. vie, pacisrrs ad
salxcd. 2Sat 42g li;hts. rorkrr and pig.
Si I54 m. , ,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rpa. ; sfcip-
3fr. market Aiaw dwA.
Wichita. April i.
BOG.
'EoolO to 25c l&xez.
! nZFSCSSTATr?X fAtZl.
Th'folltra-josar the reprweUIire saiss o.
tiirgs at the yards UMar:
'So Dock Ave FriocjSo Dees:
1 .... 4- SjEoJIT 40
Ave
1
m
Prfc
3 SB
'A
Z ... 3J SM
3 .... VJS 73 I 3
2 .... K 3
CASH ACCOUNT.
WASHIXGTOH, April 2. Ta each bal
ance m the trraurv at the close mt tra-d-uess
todiy wa $133,950,023. and tt net
gold tl06,149,lGG:
STOCK XAKXET raXIQULAJL
Wall Steer P imi a Call. Tfalatereatins
Day and Is Depressed.
NEW YoUK, April 2. The week opeaed
on the stock exchange with m slightly
heavy tone to the speculations and prices
were in the malu a fraction lower than the
closing figures of Saturdiy. It was uot
until 10:30 o'clock that tne downward
moyemeut was checked and prices took an
upward turn. The HCtiva list responded
but feebly to4, the efforts to improve the
tone of the trading, hut some of the spec
ialties moved np briskly, notably Xatioual
Starch, first preferred". 4 per cent aud
Cordage preferred. S. Northwest pre
ferred rose li. Iu the early portion of the
afternoon tho specialties again bectrae
prominent and made further advance,
subsequently react ing altghtly bat rally
ing quickly. The active lit did nut parti
cipate in tbe rise, hut continued heavy to
the c.o-r, the entire market cloHiog de
pressed cotnpiired with the final sIes of
S.iturdy. Tolay,s Inst priors are very
it regular fully as rnauy stocks Le.Uit below
as Mbuvc the line.
The bond market wax firm to strong all
day ami closed si rouz iu tone.
Pure blood Is better than "blaa blood."
To have pure blood, take Hood'a Sarsapar.
ilia.
DISTRESS IKSPAUT.
Madrid, April 2. The distress In the
province of Audalu-ia is acute.
AtSitu Lucira mob of people oat of
work pillaged the bakeries.
Kiots have occurred at El CU, In the
province ot Seville. Tne municipal au
thorities of the place appeased the mob by
issuing 3.000 bread ticket.
A mob ot 2,000 people at Tarift went to
the town hall aud demanded work in a
most threatening nianuer.
The authorities lu all tbe districts where
distress Is most severely felt, are doiug
their utmost lu relieve the sufferers.
COXEY AT PITTSBUBQ.
Sewicklev, Pa., April 2. Tue common
weal army encamped twelve miles from
Alleghccey City after a Ion,; mtrch of
eighteen miles and pitched their tsuts on
Grimes' farm, lu the heart of Sewrickley,
Pittsburg's tashiouable suburb.
Tbe Aiiquipah steel won; drum corps
and an escort of sixty-one work
men headed tbe army into Econ
omy. AC Sewickley no don t ions
were made and not even a ball could b.
secured for lectures, so tho uieeilug was
ueld in the open air aud the mm speut
another night under canvas.
Julge Stowe of Pittsburg, and D. C.
Urrbet of the standard oil company, ven
tured into camp at supper time. Tue Uu
kuown, after being told who they were,
ordered them out, insulted them aud du
ally compelled them t J leave tae grouuds.
FRISCO'S FBAQaCEXT.
SAN FllANClSCO, April 2 This atter
uoou a large number of unemployed men
assembled iu trout of the City hull and
organized whatthey termed an iu.lustriul
army. They were 400 strong and wen
orderly and quiet, borne or the men iu
the ruuk bare banuers, ou one of which
was inscribed the legend, "United States
Industrial Arm)'."
In tbe ranks tbero was an old wagon to
uhich ropes were allach.d aud whlcu wr.i
hauled b men. It wascalleil thecummls
bary departmeut. It wts 3 o'clock when
tho army started, bclug ranged iu rauks
aud marched iu au orderly umuuer.
Mayor Etlert agreed to nive the army $23
from the contingent fund to pay their Way
to UakhtUd,
This money the delegation took and
st ited that iuily four hundred of the army
would go to O.tkluud tomorrow and com
mcuce the start for Wabh.nuton. The ob
ject of the march lluou.'U the city today Id
lor supplies'.
VIKETTE'S VOLUNTEERS.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, April 2. Oae hun
dred aud sixty-oevcu meu, tweuty-seveu
of them beiug heads ot families, started
out ou the march to Washiugtou tui
moruing under the command ot General
V nelte. This commaud U known a the
seioud regiment of the iuduslrial army.
Early t.ds muruiug the meu gath
ered at the court hous-j aud
taey had great qu.iulities of blau
KeLs aud provisions. They were
also provided wiib au express wagon filled
wi.h all sorts of matter contributed by
the wotueu's branch of ibis orgtuizulou.
The meu marched to the city Udil, where
Ihecouucil was Iu scsaIou and held a fare
Well meet lug. The army wasaddreed by
Kev. Bowmau aud wife, aud mauy of the
wives aud daughters of the men present
embrured them and wept. Commaudrr
Vtnette give the word to uiarcb, when thr
men fell iuto line nd mrched out ot
town, many women aud coildreu follow
ing them as Jar ns the ci'y limits.
It was a very orderly ctowd and tho ap
pearauce of the weeplug womeu caUked
the men to ussume a determined look.
They declared that they would mrch as
far as Sun B-rnardino aud irum there take
the Sauta leto tae MiS'OUri river. It i
the ;biu to centralize at Kansas Cuy aud
it is likely a great uumocr of men will
juiu the army at tbut puiut.
It is expected with this uuclm from this
city to mobilize au army of 10.000 men m
the Missouri river. The meu were well
behaved aud orderly. There were a few
luceudlary speeches and toe mea who
made them were quickly bquclchod.
HA2XLLT02T HOT.
TJENVEn. Co., April 2 "General" Bert
Hamilton of the Sliver Legion of Coxey's
army was acquitted today in a justice's
court of stealing a tutt of clothes. Hamil
ton was defeuded by Adjutant General
Tsrjneyof the Colorado militia. Ha is
angry with the newippers uud refue to
talk, and leaves tonight to joiu his artny.
FBIGHTFUT, PHAKT0X3
Hannt the dreams of the sufferer from in-dig-stiou.
V.'hat hhauld the nightruare
riddeit dyspeptic do when waking with a
start, the sweat o zing from the port.",
sleep for the remaiuder ot tbe night rctn4
uuattfli oabier bwailuw a wluegUisf al of
Hosteller's Btornach Il.tter-, which. Jf
taken before going to bed, would hare in
sured repos-. Us the Iiiuers fornerrous
ess, dypepia, rbeurnausm. milaris,
TO DTVXSTIOATE JEmCIS.
The Hoes S&s-CoxnmUtee tolaqnlrs xs
to Jadce Jenkins Anl-Strik Orlmz.
MlLTfATJSEZ; April 2. Tbe sub-committee
of the boass judiciary committee
authorized to inquire into (be antt-cirike
Injunction issued against the NVrtbern
Pacific railway employes by Judge Jen
kins, arrived from Wnthfngtoa this even
ing. The hab-committwj cormsti of
MeMrx. Boatner, Terry, of Arkansas, snd
W. A. Htone of Pennsylvania. Tbe com
mittee expects to get through iu work in
three or four days, economy of lira txlog
atCfXATf, owia to toe fact that it ba
but tyjQ at iu dupoiaL
Judge Jeakln has been iovlted to tea
tify, allboBgh this Is a matter eatlrely
optional with him. Amocipi ifeee who
may be called a wttbe- are CbleN
Clark, of tbe Conductor' MtcUttoet
Author, of. Ihf Iyico3otJrc Engineer. lr
cent, of tbe 7rcmezi, Willdasoa, of the
Xt&Uway Trainmen, and liamiey, of tfe
lloiiway Telegrapbers. Otbr it'eioes
fromadbtaace will be L. M. Var.tr ot
LTiagsts, Mont., Mrr! Vrttr i
Sprsgae, Wash., and J. 3. W. JoLaacn ai
Tecoma.
DA GAXA WA3TT3 ASTX.T7V.
BUKSW ATEES. April 2. Tue IJrta
gne! warsh.p Alfoo. Altjaqderqae asd
Mtndelio at this port aboard which, are
Adcsiral Da Gam. asd ta othrr iasr
geat retngeex irom BJo Jtseire, arc ia a
dreadful Mamrj condition, cat3 ntach
C3e.iIus and great nnejia ot ailaJ
arnOBs the 3 b save bres vo iXJ3g
conaoed. Adrslral Da Gm &aa tete
crapiied to te Pfciw;TraTBt I
tTi: far tie srat-oti&a k. k & him
Iacd his crapakfij', ad mjarsUaar i: te
Sirs its permissioa iet him to Ua iwa.
PEACE NOW KEIGNS
G0TCBV01 TTLUCAI TUXI3 TB
WOiST PASSED.
SoHtk C&roliHa PactloHS are QHlctlaf
Dowu While AvalUas Deyeir
Hien is Troop Objct U rt
inlxins; Pidrte Teieg-ri
And KesigB. The Oot
ernor lutcnds to Cu
ter Upon a More
Yigorows Er
tarcemeat. Sxwct?l to tse assrehuee Press.
Columbia. S. C Apnl 2. Tfcw hi
warlike aspect about tn c .pltol city today
and eTerjthlni: is peace. Thegaanlsat
the executive mansion have been with
drawn, all the lccl militia are giriug up
their guns tnd Governor Till wan says':
The worst Is over and quiet rrigas."
ThonKhout lbs day the governor bss
bad offers of their st rvlcrs f torn fcevend
ont.-ide aillir ary companies; all of which ha
declined. Tbe telegraph ceaorhip has bo
been UisCoutinURtl, but the governor hl
self pnfses upon all telegrams, rrjectiriK
ome and chaajrinjc others. Tba seuatiea
tif the dhv here was the refusal of the New
I errv Rifles to reaiain uatioaeil tttbe
telegrHpn offices to supervise tbe tele
grsm, nnd their uitue to the governor
of their nsitru'ttton b-c.iue. s they sttd,
m scruiiuv over the private affairs of the
citizen of Irouth Carolina is not only dis
tasteful, but iu tbe judgment of tb-cona-puy,
uuurccary, nud cnlculxtetl to irri
tate the people more under tne preseut
state ol aflrtiis.
Gov. Tillman was asked tonight by tba
correspondent of the Aocinled Prr how
long h- ould kreu tlie troops at Du ling
ton. He rrpilfd thxt hi ititrQ'iou wi to
see that the conatablr obtwiaed fair pUy
t the inquest over the UhIIcs f the meu
who were killed last Friday. He did uot
propone to let the taht-e aupear there
withr.u' mtlltury protrctlou. lie further
ttnted thnt the troop would lie held under
arms itniil th raiding of lb Florence and
Timnio isville dlspeunaries had beea
invektigated. The coveruor declared lie
will heietftr euforot the dispcusary law
more riKidly thau ever.
He faid: "The blool which has been
hrd at Darllniftou and elswbrr la the
enforcement of the dipfusuy law was a
necesimry sacrifice to the Biuh-ch ot
whisky, and thi- ln-urrectlon U the last
expiring ugoules from tbe whisky ring."
Tbe Goveraor Xesponafble.
CnARLESTOX, ii. C. April L The Nws
and Courier tk editoriullw
"Let it be riisiiucily l.orue in mtud. in
the prrmt disturbol conditlin of tlniius,
that there is no ait-order iu H'C rlnte
now except what i of Governor
Tillman's making. Everythitij whs
reported pvrfectly quiet iu Dr
liUKtou on Frid-iy niuiiu Oue of the
wounded constnbles was guarded by a
hcal militia company. Three others
Guillard, &wu nnd Meeking have no
breu molrsteil. Three others, who went to
Sumter ou Batunlar. were guarded by the
military of that plate, and were rent by
ti e local authorities ou a special t rata to
Columbns under the protection ot lb
iume troops aud the sheriff and bis depu
ties. "The sasrmbling of troops in Colarabas
and Darlington is to no purpose whaievrr.
There is no need for Iheui, BOtbLug tor
them to do at either place.
All Quiet at Daxllastsm.
DARLD.CTOX, & LL. April 2. ThfB is
but little ues to be iiivcu out from Dirl
lug'ou today us tolutelr aotBiag of a
KtHrtlluK or even literrstlnj; natun has
occurred. There is not m more oniet trwa
Iu tue Mate t in tbi Imh bevn today. The
town is still under mnrtM law.
The town Is ai:nin taking on its asusl
every day appearance, and the haulms
hoiea are opon and trade is being eis
ducted as quietly as formerly, and if II
wervnetfor the presence of the military
the town would present its ordlaary ap
pearance. Where the Western TJnloa Itaate.
New Yokk, April 2. Grorgc H. F-aroa,
attorney for the Western Union Telegraph
company said this furnooui "We deny
the rlifht or Governor Tlllmao Co Interfere
with Interstate commerce bulnesi. We
have taktn no action sgaiusi hlm.but later
on may do orjethli.g in ordsr le establish
a precedent. Our agehts at Dariiugtoa
and Colombia have l-tn Instructed le for
ward all rarMi-Rei which the eidlsrs st-llnn-d
In tfcr ofllte will prralt-'
None of the telegraph cftleea fa ether
South Carolina towas are being Interfered
wan. Lomuieiclai and social ss
are coming thrcngb all right.
FATAX ZXPLOK03T.
BAKBOTJirviLLE, Ky April a In a kstL
er explosion in Monroe county, asrToajp
klnsTlll', Alexander fllttro, tbe swnsr ot
the mill and two others names Vowter
were instantly killed. Others are haaly
Injured.
OFF FOX aESXNO OCA.
VALLrJO, CI, April a The Catted
States niiio Alert was placed In cossmla.
ion tc-day with doe ceremo y. Tte crew,
although quartered ou bard tie Inds
pndeut for tbe pretest, will tass rr
hammocks ou board ibe Alert en thr ICth
Inst., and on the 0tb Ue veaej will sail
for Bering a.
BECTJRED AJC DTJ UJICTIOJC.
Torr.rCa. Kan.. April 2aprii.iaa-.l)
of Iusarsuca Snyder today . p.earrd be
fore JuUIcj Alieo of ths susresBs court
and at enrrti no order suspending the teai.
porsry iojunctlon grants I by Judge Jobs
nn of the drcalt eoBrt rsatrxiwieg the
snperintodesi from revofclrur th ileexs
of the ibrre ceruBenies latemted in the
Hiliman ca stider tba charges broagat
before CommlMlouer Stildcr.
THERE is but one
way in the worki to be suns
of having the best paint, and that
is to use only a welUestablished
brand of strictly pure white lead,
pure linseed tnl, and pare colors.
The following brand are stand
ard, "Old Dutch" process, and are
always absolutely
Strictly Pure
White Lead
"Southern'Red Seal,"
"Collier."
If yon want colored udnt. ti
j any of the above strictly pure leads
wjtn National Lead Co.' Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors.
locesfer are asU la ea.ejs4 casa. each
oa fedsxscScieat ta tfctjj freeaae etStticOr
PeV,-ititLcdt&edckeJJia:t4rt
co ese ttAdf-tmA pwsa, Vst a reaaMaatim
I " "'' y. uwii Jm uc .BHSMUSSC SSTSI to
j UeaSrrjalyarrWaieLefti.
Srod a oKl card m& ttt Mr bw am
f 3f ATJOSTAI- lead ca '
J JC L4 Irsneh,
It CMhM mtlmik fceset.SC LmS,.
'-:
V . Jf,'4
Ha?
;,
n
iA sfise.
S 2i2,..s.
i