Newspaper Page Text
THE DEAD STRIKERS BURIED. A Large oncoursllle of People Turn Out to View the Funeral o('rtege. EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTHE DEPOT. 'Thile Seven ('odlliu t Here P'lared in i Large Trench and ullriedl Together. The Presence of the Militia Han i ulliet ing Eftfct U'pmn the Striking WlorkmIen. 1, u, rn1.,,. . I'....X\pril 1. Th,, spe. ciai tuiliral train Ihearing the hlbdies of seven .of thl, victims of the ."oNrwiii shoiting left .Mount PIulasanzt it t:atl and arrived t here at 3:t:2. 'T'he train wais eonltmlpo. of six c iav.he packt-led full and standing runn.m, w s at ai prt'ntlliull (nil the( platfo)rlml s. 1 lTh bodis wcrei taken tllt tih' train at the depot and placed in large road (aI is The funr. utirl 'rtege lid not .'tII ii until tlhe rei.' ilar Itra in arrii d at s :3 . Ih',, lt'rg, public s uar.,e .,as n t a ,ap ius ,,n, h to h ,hi tl,.h 'rea[t emw 's . "mI pm , peand tht let . . iuit uihn a t at rriv.el i re u tre" l't rl:.rt !ltir i s had in . el i ,It Pittsbu'rg stl,,,t and. tl, r toad ay. 'Ihi , i .reig1n i,' enn t li I~no i i take I i'ill% t'I itA ' . a t reth' i , p"rut i. ;i' l ti, t. .. , It i t ii I I l nit i si' of hiiir' iii h .ll 1t(ia '" t i i (tnu'"ur.. lisutance o n. I u, . ;inl th, e, ,n.I, ,%as pl.ed il as ,:rs. T"h prr~,s i,; nli .l",i ,it I . ,.."t .1 ,I `- ttha t ha i ., s. h ,t I f . 1, Ipha ,, th,+ " March" th, ,,+ti , .ýl :ýtm , Thero . ,er', fully t1 ".40 I" p l.h at th" ,h.lpt. but s.ar, qlv " h;.lf 11 < iiu.h. r ,.'ti t , the in', -i rn t . . ...d I. , ; ... . . ;f thI..se that ,ii, l I f"!h,' th,' r,,mant,, w...r. Pb.s. tihl I. a l t I -ttitrjiltl win-I) - i'. t ' a!H' \\;rklllallnt tna'Viiit I.' .fillr. ,trm ..1,.. ;1 Iu tu a l u rLt. the, it- . I annrr. n 1inm e y I l ;rape l iii rtln when th111 S[tins wer.lt It'-o lt i ,-n a largt t ri nc' t. li it,,wa. t .l- ve I I lt I ilt. . tl seve , ·~..I ;Ibll l ' l i t. l i r ' it k in. i ttrll l eit' ti"ttir ifha if- a alttii a nl , h the ' 'i l i s. ",ntthi tlt , in 1 1 , th i ]'t isti-,-I'i h rIi' o rl , ti,- rift ~ If it,1' I' ( atholi , (chur 'h.!,w ich t i fmil'. hiti , ' i .pres i \it . 1ft r tlih i. . . , .s . I t t ' ht u, ,i l ,b flit . ' ', . t a n ;' L it tlh' l'it ii.'L i at e .iui . iti whi' h ti Jt l- llt l> P li-tt ltlPM te T ll i.: I ii .1 t-te t h i 'i i , I nti ' lt i I ,' llil Ir i fi hu 1fuIn t'ill' 11'f htt abt' till fli t il 'w irkI. ;lit i n i tu n 1111 tilt t i f . I i l i iItt iliunti' t Ii l riflt' ft hhr ,+ in lt li , tp , t-th Sioi-lL l'rnt l.l 'h .'ulgh ti he it Ii' wa . ul.e ,mtt i f lths all s .lawi'. .. ttil en'lditim .s t people.,i thrt e it''itt , ni a the 1;,:~: . ill st 'i'1tt Ill l n .al. eer\ t"hing passe, I fti tl n if t tn H t Illil,' i",niht t o iab i's t h t . ('rt.k n. .itn r ti, I ,I+ raI' :, ,r,;t I 'ais I, lle ti g [is \lI 1h4i.,ll t i.vr. , rit l .l i- l.. t i f \,ett I'lti . \'. 11 tli- . I 'I.Irt Itluru 1. 'I t'\ 'I 'u'I ) s' stI . i mt r it.hes hitrIe 'tnietatie So1 tone but 1 nI n w. re rientii fge u l l r.-main stea.-l Ift',, Ti hrtu ~ w.ensi ilitt f? t"hit, Mti r,. ,' ~I , h, tin,,. Vi., l'r.sid.lent Permit ,a41 l. ".\a. , tt h,,.o hhars ,f Ib," g uratls ti l ~,k` r o.Intl,i;, . h. 'lohe h.\fllf qits tuit hikiht arni late thi s trn ,*r,\ nshae gone 'tra f tpi'r" t ia lei Iihti wir nth i tits l-n nt, ia mV .ii . l, t t,. lirhan ,l pant the. 1ir, ,'k (t"' .ra ,,iti pa i,.e ' inliti' I rei n rio ant i \ t eit tillt . militiah . th taul. t. t i ,",kt,", n an i la h. af n an wearpe, "i sh t.u t fin h nter ,te til. 'le.r alsag t n ', '".,r Ih, .'iq li.r. 1., h, m t ha i nl a in t nill t ,,t Ia lls i n. lltl Ithrer ,ri ,I r ,u l 'nt I t i ilt I'', s ti iik aa tt l n.ra )t'l r.'eubt ,,tn h', hal in t \i n. " x,,.n H ,n w... lh . \|ril l It. is r,',.r .l th at ; 1 ;tl'orl ,till tI . mw le to.h r-+.un, at L,,ith , ,I It,. ( stne, t.he works SIn. Fri,.k ,"',,mpny ,, Mollnda"y morn ,n,. .\ r ittn 1 t"-i sertwl' n Sherift ,I'. ',rmi,,k t,.hn. by itth Frick and MZt (':,atr (',k4, . pmln.le., gives color to th,, ilin.f that t g, n.ral restltnptinn will . , .,tt-mpt.,d at neeL. Tlhe lrick co, palny ntite.,l tht, sheriff that they would h.ok rt hiMin for lron.ction at all their works. Sup."rintah'nt .1 i1. Brennan serv.l a inular notice for the McClure conmpanv "Stheriff Mc.:(', ick said tonight hot would Ib. "bliged to, in,|. ,e, a large number of <,'luties into service. All his deputies at present with the e..eption of a few at F'iairchan.e are ."oncentrate+d at the Jir thwn adll .1,lei.ithe works. Today Juloge Ewing {;ranted a pmstpoumnnt in the injunction cases of II, ('. Frick and comn pany against Master Workman Wise, Vi.,I'prlsintl Penna aol others. 'wing I' ther attending the funerals. l'ug [Boalt wuk. S I.'.,1I.t.n...pril I, Thetug.T'J'e. ulst. ,,wned by the (1h.[''land Saw Mill & Lumber company went to the bottom of Lake Erie late thta afternoon, near the ,n.trance to the harbo~r. Howard loonis, engineer: Wim. Hughes., tireman, and H. Hershey. raftmnaun, were in the engine roinn and went down with the tug. Capt. .John Murray and a raftemran eacapeel. The tug wan towing a raft of logs fron, the lake shore". west of the city, and as she turned to enteer the river was aught in the trough of a eau and overturned. She went to the bottom like a stone. "ý'S T . . . . . . . . . . " -Ri s i5 a o r m . a gh e r (o u n t y . ' LO"I " I NORTH OREAT FALLS. It covers the BEAUTIFUL PLATEAU overlooking the THE SITE OF IMMENSE FAOTORIES. BL&CK -EAGLE FALLS, where the CHOICEST RESIDENCE TAN IMMENSE DAM BEING BUILT. and BUSINESS LOTS may, for a lmited time, be purchased for Iqa than HALF THE PRICE of other property not mso well lo- An Immense D i now being constructed cr 8atd. Prices only 100 to $0 for 50 feet front Terms easy The BOSTON: & OMONTANA rCOMPANY have selected Missouri River above Black IEale Fll at NORTH GREo T Send for maps and other information to7 NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site of their IMMENSE PFAC- FALLS at a cost oft a Half Million Dollars, and wll furnish pw TORIES, which will furnimsh constant employment to thousands for Hundred. of Mill. Other improvemenill raidl ollo J. O Gregg, 826 N. Sixth Ave., Great Falls ormen e W will circulate every month in which will create ademand or more mill fron .dl NORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity. R anbo andCroaed fls will be utilised, all of whioh are its Special lnducements to those who desire to build Immediately. o buildwimints ak fNRHGed ateFly8 PItEPARING OlR TH 3 RICIiGLU. The Leading Astron*metm and Scientists of the I'aited StatsO W.at Control of the National Observatory. n XST. Lotis, April 4.- The leading as tronomnre and scientists of the United States are now uniting their forces for the struggle fromn which they confidently expect to emerge victorious. The next congress will bi memorialized to transfer , the control of the United States observ atory at iWashinlgton. otherwite known is thel United States national observa tory. frinm the' navy departntent to the i halns of it purely scientitfic and astro nminical iboard, whiich shall thereafter constitute tlhe astrtonomical department of tii governmlennt mtachinery. The leading astronomners conctrneil in this imoveewnt claim there is a great deal mtore nlted of a c'hanJg than there was ill thle case of the itransfer of the weather hburelau friom i the war to the agricultural delpartment. The cause of the motve ent waits a step riecently taken Iby the United States naval oliservatory which inflicts the greatest injury upton various astronomical olisrvators of the countrv, that is. thll practice established of sup plying the 1Western Union Telegraph I'company with tilme signals for contuner uial use, therebty cutting off the former source olf revenue for obhstrvatoiries. THEY WON'T ENILIST. t Time Ntoble Red M an Doe% Not WVant to tie a Soldlit. r \I ntit u'ros. April 3. 'The news .re, seti\ved at the war depalrtment oif the re stilt of efforts being maIude lby wetstern t ar"itliy -ftcrs to Iiarry mnt tlhe proivisions I iof thist armyi iippropriii titnt bill. authlor izing i.listnw.nt in thl- regular army of i .sttsInilndian rei.ruits. is viry diseoItrn I ing. tllivers report that Indlians will inot enlist in ifantry tundeir iany ciricimi Istances. as tlhe tw ill lot inlist in c('a ir. ix.-sllspt Is s. i'lll.ts. i nslll si - lithey til not ctre to bind lti..,s.lves ito livi- years' sirvice. ftr t . be ll stlbjel it to r i-iai ll tit I . dista, nt pairtI s f ti ll country. Tlhen,i toIs. th, ilt- ant their womi n witht ithllil. anlld a gire.t imajority ,f hie buIks anre Iphysi silt unfit for military service. Ii is sbitlised wbhithier ait single Itndian m. pnt in ihe recruiitied in the west. But i the outlooik in the south is tmore hopltful. .\t Mount \',,ntto Iaurraeks. .Ala., whlre i .\pl.'hc. hndims. who lhd the (heronimin ,its npaig. i, pi .,,lced it is suaid that all of thi Indianis. wsii thirty fivts or forty., are tlbimlt ti itnlist. Tiies- lindians tare said l ti ih, prlti ersintg rapidly in the path lt f ,'iisilili.aion.and a most in rteditablt-h fast , is reported that thls- rienowned wavrrior is;ronl.n. sh lwas ifor ryirs the tirrsor ti if lh ' west*5 . is tt.u it Inu'smilinsut ti-ah-li-r f i a It hlos 'tiSl- 4 ,lschool. andi Iattends , -t.lri.es riegilarly every Sus i, i morn st ig. to k pu, irderr. N vt \%'V-t . I\,Iil-t..\plr I. I", a itouth past 'l|gintlers i ll ( , b rs qu tllf'y at ii rk iurv.yi ti n he line of tlhe it, st mitstttr Vi'iai uvtr ihrtt Linet railn.ity. uita l ia ga t Il of itntt I. ( r Icenthitt s"ntll ut Ito lagin elh. aring tflht right of ttay. llyv. Ilip .riltft of tii i. r ntmpany. sa s tlthe fli lwill Itae uilt anl rtniing this year. t his inw lint- will ol shl ort .uat toa 'I. ani(Ouverl frontm \WVtmis.,ter oif uni twel've tmiles, anld ti run 111l tn .e maid in twenty till, uinusm. I d tillhe ('. IP it. tl h distane is twenly six n.it s.nll d thil tinl, .,n ll and at quartitr ftitt,. It is runitmrtd that the I;r'qtl Nrt hrl is Itt til hai'k lif tlh priojetl 4h ut l ', 'sidt ntllt IIy ,de i. s it. H, - -r. tilhe I 'r+'+t .N rtlern talks ftt bridging thit Irast r at \l stntllln stlr. and if it d,,,.s it ill .erittails finl. its tt; wia to, \'aU u er. and tlhe ithrt intl. is ther illtl ab tl] ,rtr nlw in axistyle e with aI 'ntrllstnow t.ne t o 'ncloVr fromi thet south. It till prihatly le found in ti m ilnth ttft , that this is a part t ft tht ( ;rat N,,rt'lty1 ' l 'h Ims. .1|11-: III'UIN, IIENK; I'IT. II Will Take Place 1at lin ('ons ti.+. Nt.x Friday Night. It'tt r. .Aprirl 4.. ,J a' liJ rus sill tu , iitln a h.tl ntit at the Con.,ique, next rr .tri day, in .hit h n,'arly l s l the wrestlers and pugilists oi any ant. i tlIutte wilu take part. Kinol anit Bush will gtive an exhibition of i ra lmtiorln wrows stling. 2 rep Maguire, will have a ntt to with anoth er light-wseight boxer. leporgeh Kensr will spen r at few rounds with ancho Conter, and Peter Schumacher will wres tie two Iouts with James and William Burns. meeting thenm singly at first and then undertaking to stand up against thern hath. Bigr Bertha will aiso wres whichr will offer to wreputlc any on join the utdien m catchary , with lti style. ,nt w suit re three time. . Ihtonur-., R. I.. April 4. Ihtur"n froma \VWedneslay's elections, as corrected by ttalay's advices, show the vote for governor to have .en as follows: Bur ton. (nationalists,) 384: Davis. lem. '22,249; Ladd, (rep.) 211,99.5: Larry, (pro..) 1,829. These figurse show Davis" plural ity was 1,254, but he lacked 901) votes of a majority necessary to elect. The com pletion of legislation shows in the senate 1 stregth CHICAGO MUNICIPAL ELECTION, A- Split itn the Denluratic Ranks May 1 lDefeat the Straight Party TIcket. FIVE CANDIDATES FOR THE MAYORALITY. Contention in the Order of the Broth erhorl of Railway Train lMen. Itllorls oft Parnrll's Marriage. hut Not to the Noteriousl Mrs. t 'Shea. ('ol.t.o. April I. The etlection tntor row will close one of the most p(culiar and hotly contested munictipal campaigns in the history of this city. No less than ive candidlates are making the contest for the mnay'oralty. and as hetween four of those it is illnassible to forecast the result. The friends of each in all l p partnt cando(ir (claim aboutt tilthe sIe number of votes, viz.. T5(tt) to (tm.(lKI for their respective favorites. and eatch party hns so much 'ontilenel in its summnary of tih cotsplicattdt elements which enter into the struggle thaIt -consideriable liimoney has I,'c n ,ta ger. ,d on each lndll illate. TheI ftirst i'calidiatei in th tield was imer Washltburn. ex-chitef tof politce of ('hi'agt-and tex .hit-ior the lUnited States .i..t servies hurlan. lhe was put in it tintiton prit)rt tlo the ihling oI the IIIregular party conven'('llltilonl. ostnsi) hv the ihdepl.endent citizens' movement, hut it is understood his chief supplt plri iarily ii'lll fron i secretittorganiziationl whiosithject is to minimize tihe inhlelnit.. ":f the foreign elements in the cite ad ministration. and which .laims to have 2..,ii vot'ers ill its ranilks. Its platfiom. I Is coltilndensedl it its nmipaigin Innounce ilint, is: "I'hysi'al a d iora:l hleansilng io the citiy." ' lel'l' ; ll 'i' 4t (\. ' rtPil ( 'l va ilndiildalt -: l) \Vitt ('. ('rgier'l.. present inu'l.ll(nllt S andt (a'rt r II. Ilarrisn, who has t srll v',,l S seVIral terms as mll lll o' r. Somlllll e til hIe r fore till- dtle t'railtit' nonoil nating o,'nnlll r tion was hel l llarr'ison began his ,.a m 'ss 'a firn 111inatiii. ailining awjkniss mun Sl.n tering tI buhad helemnts on titI pIrt of thi ii xisting ialiiinistratioj and pi u.is ing reforms in lhths , di ljrtiins. Whelin the e .,nvtntion lust the Ilan rison ,li ,h g a tes i. ..su ,l tlh eir ,1p p ,na en ts o f fra ud unld withdrlw fromi tln onvi nillltionll atnld nl l i ni a t e d t lh i r tf v , ,r it e .* w h i l h ,t oi ,t h ,r s fnominate.d ('re.ii r. Eal'i..h luin d to hl.e Sthn regular dl' inlnl ratic lntinl . Thell IV Ii lnl at(i l- I i l ft.ll . ulll i ju ti. ..l lh , ll llljlr hI"llri , i ulilut .. h l l ll l 'llnli tjll ui,'uni ll'i ustate entalu stcouii ttir ok it matterlii lii fonat.dl Iuu h nwnttue [lutri t son had reerived the en.ldo rsInent o) tlhit t p rsllltl rights leagilu ii l . maelll hs ui toreilu'te person i canvassil . Then tlle F ilir*c. " Ti.. ftti l' l .in i hi ('lini l.u in .rl lulin convenlltillon mt andll noill Snuatledll llistead Washburn. at slt n of the latMe 1llihlu \aishb urn, the tnitdl Stateis inist.r t o lo l rance during the Franco-Prussian war. 1lh is running Itn thel llf tratr whih Lipromieis iippli ation of lbusiness tlethld.s til tihe Iel mninistratiuon of city au irslll il l thell di VarIeement for tl , police. forc, from lll 1. tiijs. T il fifth tl ndidit is Thomsll .1lirlln. i nominee l I f, thln so.cialistic la lair I lI, Th.e light lbetwt iin the twoll facntions of th,,. e ,unrati, party is par f tic, llhrlly hitter.r d thli slatilt( organi lion is.taking an earnest interest in t b...nu-,e of itl possible efft in thlt slate An 1 r/o11 Iill Ig ll lllt"il 'Itl ,I 'i l 111' hlt h. Al.liluNl ..h Alpil Ii. T'l~he l emol rati . wity iconvntion will Ie hti l .t tiEvans' opera house tomorrow ofltrnooan at 2 t tellck k. It will proba. l ly bll un enti rely t harmonious gathering. No opiosition a has tln ltlhevelonped to tlte nomination of ct it ik ill he an unexcepltiron ble ticket friom tfi tii it ttii, ind inof itis sutces tlit thel olls there isn't the shadow of a doublt. It is admitted that the "Labor-Citizens" tickel is losing ground daily. chiefly t1 tfuse the workingmen asotre arnd nmore lare becomillg diatisth fll.. not so urnch with its ilr atnel ats with tilh methroe o week. remaining befor the election bidr t demosnrtie uccelss no re1,tn blen annll Wintertains any Tdoubt. n Vot). i).alker, H. ond and A.vN .vCON IA. April 1. Dai was relily to is break yesterday morning when the coulint Kirbyf t rue votes cast trt Saturday'n sIholl A. L. tion was comlet.. Kin. lTher as no opla.sition to Dr. M. Rockefeller. out d( of a total of 1~937 votes, he reeeived fa Of thil other candidates for the three- do rear term. Otto Stalmann received 1,217, by ). F. Hallhahn 1,2 'f. T. C. Davidson 757. J. A. Gibsor, 750. Por the two-year term, Daniel Dwyer received 1,21:1 and George Hall 754 votes. For the one year term Joseph Peters received 1,204 votes and J. S. Wisner 741. The official returns 71 setting forth these figures are signed Iv Kirby, trustees of district No. 10, and by 80 A. L. Stone and L. A. King. clerks. 19 Strll In the Brotherheod. IGAtI.eaURao, Ill., April 6.-S. E. Wilk inson, grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, has discharged Charles T. Salisbury, John Gi. Glenn, V and Charles Bodman, grand trustees of the brotherhc(sl. In a circular issued to lodges the grand master gives as his rea son for this action that the grand trust ees have failed to make a proper exatmi nation of the lwooks of the grand secre tary and trcasurer and of the editor of the Traimnon's .Journal, and to place the editor under a bcnd. and that the grand trustees usurped authority in issuing a circular containing untrue statements, and in cverruling t1he action of the seveInth annual convention cn two points. Salisuryc clenics tha authority of the grand master to discharge them, as they were elected by thec brotherho.,l. and sayw they ar; still scrving. regardcles of the orhder. It is thought the action will stir uci a great conlcenticcn in thcc broth The IPrnell, "Mystery" to Ite ('learcdl Up. Loxnccc. April tG. .\ sensation was cansced in thc lobby of thlc house ccf c cml mlalons this evening by the rucI'c " that Parnell has Ibeen privatcly cimarried since the O'Shha divorce pr;cccdings. .\c cording to this rumor thle Idy whomc Parncll Imarriced is not Mrs. O'Hhea. Sev eral Parnellites in thlc houlsc of c oncncons were interviewed on the sclubjec(t tonight, but they refused to say more tIhan that thc "myVsterv" of thetir leader's inner life, often rcferrceld to recently as c.rtain to clear Parnell's chiarncter. will shortly Ibe explained. A ('oming itnanrac. SIhalls. w',as shtokd h .1 l t'hautivin two, in monthlls ago, for AI.r.N) in 2tO.i4NIut t hi les thitn f'-rt eight hours after iincr ' l p ilation1 . Th a 11,111f11f tiwt't corporation isthit tarty ('fipper. 1i4hl. and Silver M Nlining co,,lpan.. and siti',, its ortganizea l. Lion d'hevellpnI.lts have ellhn 'igolron'sl l uslhed itnder 1iihe dirllctio of (I . II. ( lark. tle presidentll of thil 'ompany. T'I'i ,re encounteredllllt in runnllling tilhe Ituu it nel is said to he very high grade. the frol the Illill runllllnillng front !Y' to 4-141 t whiauh thl ore wast taken was IIt\ eight If.now w\idenrnd oul to a foot inll is inlert;:. ing as depth is attained. pltthers ,f Sthe .m.man yn say ~l he ina lit'. tio s ar., gmd fora for r foot vein wihen ,ht lastl f,, thet hill is r sa..hv d. ThIl.e ,mpany uo ltendsI t' run the t ui nel uitilt f eet. whi.ch trill give r iea t f ltr l f stopingl 4ruti' l. tand expets to ship the firist i ar land ,fi ,irel tlhot April 1,1. ()1 1 4 of th mla t hers i1 the, c'annlany says also that the mine is creating tionsidiertbhil excite naeuint almi Thnttsun Ihalls,. and that the stik which was put on the market Iat 25 cents per share is nowa held at .i. ·c intks ib the owneirs. It is rumrel thlat Misi ult un Mlinndaplis. caplittalists re, leuntly' pulrch1tl trisl fhe eixtensiittn of thi , Irelhu. paying 8-t.(W u) thlrefor,. Namples of orni fro ft the He.la are fn exhihition at ('hauvin's furnitureh store on West lir, tlway. Money Eardy. N;:J I o-IiK. .April 4. A ohey tal-., paying fri.e t 2a tla ) :ln., per , ntt, las tairm at 4WI ei for O-day hills. and Itl41 ftor demh n1 . Pig iron. dlrls : .luericin. or.; ria 17. c(' opper., Auri l nike. April. 1:ti.7-. L-al, . dlull. h ,ly sth..ly: domesti,. Tin. quiet. -;iast flir slt: stnrils. $)..io. Blhr silhv eer,. !Is. Wheatl I.uer". ('n. aa;i. April t. Ip xtrente, w10akness chartacterized tlh open',ingl f speculative. trading. W\heal started I1 Cent lower. than it closed orn Saturday. r Corn 9wa. ahnnmt equally limp. (Considerable re covery teak placet but not until late in the sereion after the shorts hald Ihad abundant opplrtunities to .over their sales of Saturday and the early Ipart of the(L day. lax sed 81,21 .. Rualliiea Outlook. NIew l'III, April 3. It.-l .1(un A UCo.'se Hweekly review of trade says: 'lThe actllll condition of bllusinesl n t ws not itlprove, however. hilt hol.,ul anllticipatios are warranted.l Interests of property in maIlnyll forms are for the time affected.l and Ianwlhile the usual demand for money I in April settlemelnts hasI made maIrkets f rather cl(mer, though speecdy realizatieon Another Mulrder. (;iA^ImHane, Ill., April 4. A mystetri ous crime has taken place near Abing don. The boly of William Kellum, a farmer, wats found last night in a mud hole on his farm aind at the inquest to- t day the jury decided that he was killed n b)y some person unknown for roblwry. New York tok Market. N.w YoRK, April 6.-Burlington. 84 i; Northern Pacific, 26-4; preferred. 7048; Northwestern, 100%; preferred, i 133;ht. Paul, 5; preferred, r!' ; Duluth,o; Wirsconsin Central, I • 9.%; (Ireout Northern preferred, 891'. (le THE HELFNA CITY ELECTION, ,t The Republicans Made a Clean Sweep in Every Ward of the City. r THE CITY COUNCIL A TIE POLITICALLY. 'h le Proposition to Issue Bonds to Ta a II the Floatingj City Debt Carried. The Death Rate in ('hicago Last Week the Highest Ever Kown in That City. IIfv;r.f. April 11. [N-weial to the Tai nIt ,l. ''IThe republicans carried the day with a whexop. eleeting I. M. Klein ·chmidt nluyor by 428 majority, JamesR II. Walker city treasurer by 1) nmajority and Judge Sanders was re-elected almnost unanimously. his majority being 1,041. 1)enoxcrats elected three out of eight aldermen. The council is a tie political ly. The republicans will probably con test the Harriety election in the Sixth ward. His majority was 410. Irregulari ties in accepting votes is alleged. Thie proposition to issue bonds to take up the fltating city debt was carriedl. Cllicago's Ie1lth ilate, (m,(.o. Aipril i;. The death rate lhst week was the highest ever known in ('hi (ago. hein"g l.t~) per 1.(15) per annum. The deaths nulmbered KN;. of whith .-4! wi-re from in grippl and lung diseases. T''lay a mark-ied falling otf in the ldeath rate is ntedl. ril CEIK I: RIGilIO' luli -:r'. Ta . ll t....ag . tle Oltrawt.,ll. o" insalng I. Th Ir Planl.. I''rIri Ia ni in..\pr'ilal. 't'hou.h quiel tlie affairs today in ell e ki region were ide I eidedly interesting;' to both sides. ()per i all tirl' I le a I st let' rmlined ttfolrt to SIr'It senratl f their pinitas with hut ,I ouitt'il success. The strikprs on the other atitd sinlplt ijnioed tlhe wiorksuid ,fii ta into lt tonighi t inot ai , iIthrok tl r ,'lid whate,.kr haid ten aitlenipted. i ot ihstandii il a gn ral larlmt wais felt even sIit an ili ,xictes d lightiing arC I nkath in the vieinils of the pints. Theil large Prick md Mh.('lure conlmnis, f-l lo.wing their pIli'cy oi f retunption. nide the ,t t I st lart tlheir plants todave i whi nle thr ' llt llr is ' lpaies i siemed Icontent tolmwit the rnesilt..\1 the Frick h g lerlal ,tlhies it is reuprted that Iiistlin al-( l it tuw . k t a.dela ide. [ifrty at Mort woos I. ini tihat o ike is being shipped frtom thi t.li ilntown muld Strling wo rks. iThe (',albrook plant of, the Mta('lur io ,paiy is still heialn ol rated witholut iimush trul till I. On t , other hand Mars Iterw,"orkm Wise ssi ys1 ,slt fouli, laln Illare working l .i Mrew.d ani d i corptral's iiurd woudi rover the 'matindt r land that tlt entire region presents thel ap p.lilranle. of total idlenetss. except t i plants where an, :m icahle. adjustment has len .iianei, . Thlat this t nVnstru f tatay is simply a starter is shown i l the ntion otf seIirial (lomr ani 's Wlh hvn noi titind lthe slr rif of i layintts c'ount they the weeik. ani d that he t ill be held ri sponsibhle for aill damage if lhnir works i' rliot t itirdid. lVny arreusts have ''n mllaih tohlay, a*tilii them beting M. Ell)n B.ugh anid \lsa. Cuol emani two Ruousinen D. ladersth. f ickMorewwaRd lfttairs who wjore releasd onn .Im 100 btil. Mili tar oy mpanins are still stationei d in ti'ntlahble and Mount Pleasanlt having nothincket, to li. Their presenc. Out, however. Sa guarantee of peace. The rleal strug glrepubliegan ay requirest their presence nied thie only fear they may he neededt whein tith. Cochran. Leistnring and otherformer hattle grounde start llp to morrow ati hcit been decided by th y. i terators. Men still how s forl tone pro ubln candid lor aldere. wiP r i ('ei. April. Th , ree detocrails lnt i, il publin ticket has ing en lee etd here as follows: Mayor. ,John It. Mosby: city as auditor. [)an iW. Brown: corporation t counsel. Thttalor l Horstruinn city treasurer. Henry Zeigler; justice of the peaace. Edtlward 'T'yrell: police court judge, Ellis B. (-Irae; judgt of superior court, o b majorities ranging from 100 to 5,(10(0; the ticket, a httlh over 110. Out of tlirty t.' members of the hourd of legislation the ii republicans have elected twenty-one, T leaving nine for the democrats. rt A lemoeratle 8weap. I l)t1'h neg'r", Iowa, April 6. The tentire et democratic city ticket was elected today. tip Steward's majority was 1101. All the re- |N publican candidates for aldermen were N defeated. Three democrats and two in Si dependents being elected. 0pl -A&H QqIt t a.4 ttdele. BSOTTDALs, Pa., April 3. .A1 ported quiet in the coke regionsl with the exception of a stir in .l caused by the centering there of to attend the funeral of seven oft time, who are to be buried in tt etery hero in a long trench alre,, pared to receive them. The strik, gathering here already in suc)l numbers that it will hardly be p to house them, and by tomorrow noon 10,000 men will be present funeral, which will be condutr Rev. Fathers Lambing and Smeir special train just brought in 7irw militia from Mount Pleasant, arnd companies will be here in the n, as trouble is feared from the grey of strikers when they see their1 strikers buried, who, they sal simply murdered. Mayor Fettsu dale has ordered that all salernF close tomorrow, and a strong f, special police will also be sworn ii sist in preserving order. PT'rrncano, April 3. -Late isli, tonight indicate a sudden and unexi movement of strikers toward Mor. The guard at that place has been t and it is hardly considered the would consider another raid in ew the fact that troops are generajl), tered there. Tonight Col. Hawkins hurriedh orders at Mount Pleasant, gatheri five of his companies and hastily ]"l that place. He refused to give I tination, which was either thrý points, Morewoold or Scottdale. wl1 funerals of the dead rioters are t, place. The region is again in a form.l: the reports of an anticipated ,M% r'aid. i. C. Prick wasinterviewed inPit' tonight but had little to say, exc.~s, no more of his plants hadbl started under the supervision º guards and was awaitln, velopnments. Officers of the t. (Coke c,,oiany lay the entire lht Vice President Poenna antd Mastcer man Wise. whom they say worked moen up by ill advised speeches. Mott'- P.5:ASANT, IPa., A pril ; ' tral \Wihy totlay detailed IPriva.~t ,of the 18th reliniment, who is a p, linguist, to viratlate antonllg thit galrians and other striker and lear' mIatlrds and what if any stchenltms a.n fuost. Tuonight he relpartted to A, Wiley that troubl, was iunnit.i o strikers had no fear of the milit: t th!e killing at lMorewsul was entir justifiahh.. Ea ry fareca'autian is Itakn by the alilitia to avtid I Strouble'. Private Kellarrs wHar :. r created a great deal of etxcite i, a steitintl are ntow being Itlaced;tla II pountt where troutlhe might be .a v A toll isio beltween the strikers " a solent slldtliers olllrreld eall th, )li inr.lte & Ohio depot this u11tter;t guaardsman was worsted by the ti. iwas taken otf lby his frienals. 'l'h telnded ta utasttl the general fa, I Wails uinexplettld. A.laring irtci 0h at a late hloalur to nighit are tl. I satrikers aret hohling t hig Ilitach ti feetling of nervousness prevtail the sahltiers. ('HARI."IED TO ITAII.i\\ Allttlllapl t V Wreck Rillroas d lrnai Avenle Their Countrylen .tean t SP.auK:taatla.,. W Va., Apjril :. is considerable ctnlttotion ualtlllll.n road lines inl this state and ther, e a livations that Italians are avengti. 1 eounatryman by tdestructioln f prI,' Two attempts to wreck the fast , tan the Iaurlington & Ohio railrtioa tdetcttedt in time to prevent loss \ few aminutes tefror.a the New ,3 press passe.ad a narrow cut near t;r the traik watilkr discoveretd several'! piaces of iraon wedged tightly I. i the rails. .In hour later the(Ihse: " lpr''s tatarely istalpetl a disastrous - neaar the sanamepoint by a simularah,,, ti, l. The large dclept and storea i inlg aon the Burlington & Ohio at d alt tiatu was blown up with dha,]rn; contllleltely wrecking the buildihl', 'uusing l elrious lhs. All three i1 are chargedl tao Italians in the neig') tatna wheret they Ilapptneid. Theas War Clolhud Vai.tithIuK. W\tttNa;'triaN. April 3. 'here beut no hvetlopmnents in Italian ra tatitons. A dispatch from Marquie dlini. Italian premlier, the subtstatr wahich has already bteen saue'intly : in nlews dispatchest from tllatne, waiF blefore th(e cabinet by .lcretary lhtl and dliscussed for a tillle. Later the retary said he would not te able tao out anaythig for publication tadngl,.l thae exact text of the mIarquis' notha mains secret, iand it is regarded as i: able thlat it will not he made public u' thet eaerrtatry hlas prepared his repaly. IeW Iaeo rlaartioa. ll:La:inA. Aplril 4.- Articles of int poration of the Madison Mining a& duction company, with a capital of 14( 000. were tiled with the secretary of iti yesterday. . )lperations are to be carry on in Madlison and Silver Bow counlt The incor(araltora are Anthony H. h rett. Edwin H. Irvine, and Jerea't Roaca'h of Silver Bow county. The St. Jatres Consolidated Mit! olnpan·n. with a capital of l000,00(, a tiled arltles of incorporation yesteria Operations are to be carried on in Neitart district, Meagher county. neoHrporatora are Frank Marion, E.: Sanford, Horace Savage, aill Annie SaI Ilts, all of Meaglher county.