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VOL. XVII. PRICE TWO CENTS— { m^&xs. } CRISIS OH THE MESABA. FATAL SHOOTING OF A MOUNTAIN IRON STRIKER. MARSHAL FIRES the SHOT. Claims Ho Did It in Self-Defense — Mob Starts Overland to Lynch Him, but the Sheriff and Militia. Moving by Train, Res cue Him — More Troops to Move. Duluth, Minn., May 4.— The crisis Df the miners' strike on the Mesaba range came tonight, when Marshal Al Free fatally shot an unknown Finnish Itriker at Mountain Iron. The mob bad been at Virginia all day conducting itself peaceably except for angry talk, which showed only a spark was necessary to fire trouble with the militia. In the afternoon a part of the men went to Mountain Iron, but Sheriff Sharvey thought this was a bait to attract his attention from Virginia, so that the strikers could again force out the men working there, so he kept his forces at Vir ginia. Tonight Marshal Free had an encounter at Mountain Iron, and claims that in self-defense he was obliged to shoot his assailant. The receipt of the news at Virginia enraged the mob, and they started overland to Mountain Iron to lynch Free. Ten minutes after wards a train left with the sher iff anil militia, but the mob had only three miles to go and the train seven-, teen, with a rough track. The train beat the mob by ten minutes, and ar rived here at midnight with Free aboard. Adjl. lien. Muehlberg called out Com pany 11 to go to Mountain Iron, and it left at midnight. The strikers cut the telegraph wire at midnight, and there is bo other communication if further hos tilities follow. Tains Bixby is hereto represent the governor. The men at the Oliver mine and at Drake & Strat ton's went to work under protection this morning, and have not been mo lested. The stiikers are ugly, and are restless aud nervous. They are mostly Finlanders, and a desperate set. The mob retired and camped in the woods half a mile from Mountain Iron. The citizens bare-been terrorized by shooting near the mob's camp, and fear an attack before morning. ... • FORD'S IMAGINATION. He Engages Forty Men in a Battle Royal. pag Noktiifield, Minn., May 4.— A re port comes from Lester, twelve miles northwest of here, tonight, of a battle between forty masked men. who re tired to the home of lied llirdler.a well to-do and respectable German farmer, Who was married a few days ago. and attempted to '"'arivari him. Thirty guests were seated at a banquet at 1 o'clock, win... the leader demanded ItUO to buy beer for the : crowd. The demand was denied. The door was closed in the speaker's face, and a few minutes later the gang returned, Smashed in the door, and a fight ensued in which guns were used. Three un known members of the gang were shot and seen to tali. Whether dead or not no one knows, as they were hastily carried away. The masks were torn from the leaders anil arrests are being made. The above is doubtless a "fake," but is given for what it is worth. It comes back to Minnesota from Chicago, where it was sent by a Rice county correspond ent. - A LUNG CONTEST. Northern Oratorical Battle Held in Madison. Madison, Wis., May 4.— The North ern Oratorical league, contests were held iv Library hall this evening before a large ami distinguished audience. The first prize was 5100 and the second $50 in cash. The judges gave first place to F. P. Saddler, of the University of Michigan, who spoke on "Mirabeau," and second to Aloiizo It. Smith, of the University of Wisconsin, who spke on "The Preda tory Rich." At the business meeting of the league E. J. Henning.of Wisconsin, Was elected president, W. O". Wilson, of Chicago, secretary, and" Miss Fannie Davis, of lowa, trustee. — : Gov. McGraw Declines to Act. Seattle, Wash., May 4.— Gov. Mc- Graw, after being notified that the in dustria army •'■'•' under "Gen." Cautwell had seized a Northern Pacific train, said the road was in the hands of the united States courts, and. the federal govern ment was fully prepared to cope with the difficulty. He refused to take any action as to the train, nut said that if any part of the army remained at Puy allup he should deal with auy emer gency which might arise. The Cadwallader Case. Madison, Wis., May 4.— The Cad wallader case will not go the jury be fore Saturday afternoon. Assistant District Attorney Fruit's opening argu ment, begun yesterday afternoon, is not yet finished. He put the question to the jury of Cadwallader's good faith in his transactions with the bank, main taining that ti'e evidence, which here viewed step by step, showed they were actuated by fraudulent iuteut. Col. Spooner will follow for the defense at the conclusion cf Fruit's argument. Wallace succjsdj La Moure. Special to the Globe. Fakgo. N. D., May 4.— John D. Wal lace, of Dayton, has been named by Grant S. Hager as member of the Re publican state central committee from the First legislative district to succeed aluusou La Moure, deposed. ■■» After the Tin- Trust. New Youk, May 4.— The Press says an effort is being made by Attorney General Hancock to break up the Central Stamping company, otherwise known as the tin trust. Frederick Habreman, president of the St." Louis Stamping company, is the prime mover in the action. He has represented to the attorney general that the monopoly is so overwhelming that tin manufact urers cannot make any profit to Itve. Hibernian has of late been fighting the trust on Long Island, and a freeze-out t^*y -^r ViEnßjvVNp^ I_^^^^\.^^^^'' rt^'-^^^^^ ' *'~ * ■ .^rfV p ■ combine has been formed against him; 1 He now appeals to the attorney gen eral, who has decided to proceed against the concern. ! THE KELLY CRANKS. Scarcity of Food Causes a General •"■ Depression Among Them. Dcs Moines, 10.. May 4.— The effect of the discouraging outlook for Kelly's industrials has made itself manifest. in the army, and the uitu today are down cast and disheartened. There were no songs over their camp tires; no snouting of "On to Washington," and no. 'cheers for officers and ; - visitors. . The prime cause of the general depression was the continued scarcity of provis ions.- When breakfast time came the commissary officer reported 1,000 loaves of bread on hand, but scarcely enough meat aud coffee to supply the officers' mess. Kelly murmured a few weird \\ estera oaths and then drew 011 his far-famed treasury for money to buy coff-e and meat. The arrival ot the purchased provender served partially to dispel the gloom, but the uncertainty as tu.uiuner prevented a pronounced bull movement in the spirits of the "troops." Gov. Jackson again spent the day in endeavoring to secure cheap rates to the liver, but was not at all confident of success. To carry the men to the * Mis sissippi at full tare would cost about $6,500, au amount tar beyond the fond e.-t hopes of the soliciting committees, and the railroads entering Dcs Moines have positively staled that nothing less than full fare would be. ac cpted. The route to the river via tne Dcs Moines & Kansas. City narrow gauge, and the Keokuk & West ern was the only one seriously consid ered today. Ttie route is the only pos sible exit tor Mr. Kelly, and, should pending negotiations fail, march across country or disbandment must follow. It was tha general impression here today that Kelly would be starved out aud forced to march, and that his army would dwindle ro a corporal's guard before the river is reached. The people who have been supplying the army with food are becoming disgusted. The men have made no attempt to keep the camp clean, and it is now in a disgusting state, so much so that there is ; appre hension for the outbreak of disease. At a conference tonight the plan of build ing liatboHts aud floating down the Dcs Moines river to the Mississippi near Keokuk was seriously discussed by Kelly and his advisers. The matter will be further considered and. Anally acted upon tomorrow. A CLOSE VOTE. , Tho Government Narrowly Es capes Defeat in the Commons. London, May 4. -Sir Edward Clarke's motion to reject the registration bill, on the ground that it does not provide for a redistribution of seals, was re jected by a vote of 292 to, 278 in the house of commons today. The registration bill then passed its secoud reading.,- : ://T ; '/. ....... Tne Standard says that the smallness of the government majority caused the greatest consternation in the ministerial ranks. The small government vote is due to the abstention from voting of six McCarthyites, eight Par nellites and several English Liberals, in most cases the abstentions were deliberate. It is believed that the bill will come to grief in com mittee, and the vote by which the Clarke motion was rejected is . the most significant motion that the government has yet received. The Daily News says the house of lords should be encour aged by the smallness of the majority on Hie Clarke motion to reject the bill. The reduction in the majority, however, can easily be explained aud as the measure is likely to be much modified iv committee, speculation upon its ulti mate destiny would be premature. , - NOT A CANDIDATE. Ben Harrison Says He Has No Thoughts or* Politics. New Yobk, May 4.— Ex-President Harrison arrived in Jersey City by the Pennsylvania railroad this afternoon.; He was unaccompanied by any one, and passed unobserved from the train to a cab, in which he was driven to the Fifth avenue hotel. . Mr. Har'isori Says his visit to the city was on private busi ness matters. "I have no object in coming to New York except on my .pro fessional business. £1 have a law case which I came here to attend to. "I have been misquoted by the .news papers, and the attempt to give any po litical coloring to my visit is altogether, unwarranted. My law practice is tak ing up all my time, aud I have no thoughts of politics." - ' "Have you auy idea of becoming a candidate "tor the presidency in 1890'?" "1 have not," replied Gen. Harrison in an emphatic manner. . ' He said he expects to remain in New York for six or seven days. ' lie will' be joined Monday, or. Tuesday; by: his daughter.Mrs.McKee, and 3aby McKee. When he leaves here lie will go home to Indianapolis,- but his daughter and grandson will remain In the East, where they will spend the summer. ONE HUNDRED KILLED. 7r;> Terrible Struggles or* Rebels' in Salvador. .. j;; ■. New YoBK.May s.— The World's San Salvador dispatch says: 7 Gen. Antonio Ezeta, vice president, -i3- cannonading Santa Ana, which is still held by the rebels. Citizens of the place, dreading the bombardment, begged . the rebel ; leaders to leave town, -but; entreaties were of no avail. A battle was fought" yesterday In which 100 rebels were killed, and many wounded. Antwerp Commissioners. Washington, May The president has appointed the following commis sioners to represent the. United States at the Antwerp exposition : George V. Masse v, of ' Delaware; - Commissioner General H. W. Gilbert, York; A. E. Ewing, Illinois; F. . A.. Gannon, Washington, and A. Leduc, - Louisiana. No More Fees. ' »| Albany, N. V., May 4.— Gov. Flower has signed the bill making the office of sheriff of New York a salaried one ex clusively. Among other bills signed is the one annexing the city.of— Mount Vernon to New York City. ///7; Ended His Career. ;~77' New YoKK.May 4.-rSimqn Landecker, aged twenty-two years, committed sitl-? cdo today. Ho. was cashier in a men's furnishing store, ' and came from San Francisco. '■: '.'--- ■'.-.:■'■■ _ •' : : i-y>. :.<^C.~h' . ■~- , 7 7*-' - ".,:'■:■• \£s&£-\ .-. Lamplighter Out of It. ;*J. ". New York, May 4.— Mr. Walbaum ; announces that Lamplighter will not start in the Brooklyn handicap. WAR RAGING IN THE GAMP. DEMOCRATS SENATORS CANNOT GET TOGETHER ON THE TARIFF. KICKERS WANT CONCESSIONS. Hill, Murphy and Smith Want the Earth — Mills Concedes Their Power — Faulkner Thinks the . Bill Will Be a Law by June 15 — Relying on the Populist Vote. . 7y-\5 WAsniKGTON.May 4.—Notwithstand ing '.he truce agreed upon between the Democratic and Republican senators whereby it was arranged thai hostilities on the tariff should cease until next Tuesday, there has not been a day when there was bolder talk and stronger pro testations on the respective sides of the chamber than today. While the Repub lican senators have allowed the Demo crats to infer that when the amend ments are publicly announced and the assurance of a vote sufficient to pass the bill is given, they will yield to the majority, they assert privately that they know that the necessary vote can not be obtained, ami declare that the Democrats in the senate are gradually approaching more serious trouble than they have yet encountered;, and, lv making tins statement, they assert that Senators Murphy and Smith are as doubtful as is Senator Hill in the sup port of the bill as it is to be amended. It is asserted that Senator Smith only cast his vote for the Gorman resolution in the Democratic caucus yesterday upon the assurance that the resolution was not binding. The Democrats express the greatest confidence in the success of the bill. Senator Faulkner said today that the bill would become a law before the loth of June, and that congress would ad journ by the 4th of July. Other Dem ocratic senators declared the tariff bill would pass the senate before the Ist ot. June. More than one asserted that both Senators Murphy and Smith had given C.//\:/ ASSURANCE OF SUPPORT. . It is noticeable, however, that some of the Democratic senators are canvassing the probabilities of securing the Popu list vote in the senate, and they say that Senators Allen aud Kyle will vote for the bill, so that they can lose Hill. Murphy and Smith, if necessary, and still have the requisite forty -eight votes. The programme of the Demo cratic managers is to Introduce the tar iff amendments Monday, have them taken up.iv the full committee on finance Tuesday and reported to the senate, so as to continue the debate alter that date. In the meantime, they will proceed with their work of . clear ing up the executive calendar. .While in the committee rooms they will ar range for the renevtal of the battle, which they will try to carry by a cav alry charge, if the Republicans do not make definite terms with them. '../■- Senator . Mills, who was not at the caucus yesterday, was asked If his ab sence had any significance, and said it had none. "1 did not know anything about.it," he said, "and if I had been there I would probably have talked against concessions aud then taken my medicine like the rest of them and agreed to vote for the bill. I realize mat we are in the hands of a half-dozen senators who can defeat the bill if they cannot get what they want. Since the bill was first made concessions have been going on, and, instead or cutting down, as 1 desired should be done, they have been going up, up; and we cannot tell where they will end." . ?/.:}. '.'.. ■ He was. asked why they did not ar range the differences in some way and get down to work. 77-7 •'•:•'"' "That is what they are trying to do.- They hope that this matter . '<-'• 77- CAN BE ARRANGED after a while and the discussion of the bill proceed. The country is impatient at the delay. They were when the sil- ; ver repeal bill was pending. A great, many did not believe the repeal would do any good, but they wanted the mat ter settled. 1 know something about public opinion, aud I know that the people regard this delay as unnecessary, and are becoming very much dis gusted." P*fps Senator - Jones has put in the entire day iv his committee room, and has had Senator Vest with him a part of the time. They have been engaged espe cially upon the wool and cotton sched ules, which, it is believed, are to be still further changed than they are under stood to have been. Senator Murphy has interested him self in the schedules, and there is little doubt that, he will secure more liberal, concessions than have been granted. A ' delegation of gentlemen, consisting of Walter Stanton and George.W.Bram hall, of New York, and Charles A. Owen, all of them influential Demo crats, have been at the capitol today as representatives of the woolen manu facturing interest, and Mr. Stanton said, after conferring with members of the committee, that he was very hope ful that the woolen schedules would be materially changed. He said they had. asked for a compound duty, and had shown the committee how it was im possible to make an ad valorem duty serve the purpose of affording any pro tection to manufacturers. Mr. Stanton declared that the woolen manufacturers were asking concessions as Democrats, and they had showu the committee that the changes they seek are such as the Democratic party could afford to grant. "We do not," he said, "ask for a duty on wool, but we do ask for sufficient duty on woolen products to keep alive the factories which are now in exist*, ence." .=;:.;:■ ... '.- -..- :.;^-:-..^:;../. Kempt on Park Racing. .-• \ London, May 4.— The Kempton Park racing meeting opened' today with the' Royal two-year-old plate of ; 3,000 sover eigns. Distance, five furlongs, on the straight course. The race was wou by. Mr. Cox's Choice, Mr.' Gannon's Cursou second and Mr. Cooper's r Saintly Wtfrd. Vetoed by Flower. . Ai.banv, N. V., May 4.— Gov. Flower has vetoed the bill allowing- incoming mayors of New-York to remove from of fice the heads of departments." '• He says it .' embodies v a dangerous ';* provision, making tbe mayor an autocrat. FAINT PAUL MINN., SATURDAY MORNING. 7 MAT 5. 1894. '; PRICE 'I' WO CENTS— ( ) SHRINERS SEIZE A CITY, "i .V.m-.V ■''..•;.:•..■ .'..■" '.'. .•■-■',■ TOWN IN THE HANDS OF 400 SONS OF THE DESERT. -Ti, ■/// . r //:.;/: ;■:,■: ii-H THE FUN OF THE OCCASION. A Gentleman In Female Attire Represents ' "Mary 7- . Ycllen Lease"— The "Arabian • Goat" Creates a Deal' of Merriment- Several St. Paul Shriners Pres ent—News of the Northwest, , Special to the Globe. 7MANKATO, Minn., May 4.-Thean cient Arabic order of Nobles ot the Mystic Shrine of the state ate in pos session of the city, about 400 sons of the desert being present .-■ The parade was a grand success and witnessed by crowds of people. The special train from St. Paul brought 190 members from Osman temple. A hack drawn by four black horses carried Noble Dan Shell, of . Worthington, and a;; man dressed in female attire purporting.!© be "Mrs. Mary Tellen Lease," who bowed and smiled iv a becoiring man ner to , the crowd. , Iv the rear in a covered wagon the "Arabian Goat" created merriment by bobbing his head out. A large number of nobles fol lowed on foot, wearing - the fez and' badge. Clarence E.Stone, illustrious potentate of Osman temple; Charles S. Bunker, illustrious recorder; W. H. S. Wright, director, and Charles W. Hor nick, assistant director, occupied prom inent places in the parade. The dis tinguished guests will be banqueted at the Saulpaugh at the completion of the initiatory work. "7 ; CHARGES AGAINST STOKES E Which He Says Are Wholly Un- -, ; (rue. ;"-:■._ ■....-._ VS West Superior, Wis., May 4.— The charges preferred at • Washington * against M. T. Stokes, Immigrant in spector at this point, accusing him of delivering A. P. A. lectures, he thinks will have no effect toward taking his official scalp. .He says: "I have been officially informed that 1 was charged with ; delivering A. P. A. .lectures. I; cannot .understand how- any one do? sirousof being fair could make such a mistake. It is true 1 prepared a lect ure during the time; l t held no govern ment position, and should have deliv ered it had I Hot' been reappointed. The lecture was in no way favorable to the A. P. A." Mr.; 'Stokes was ap pointed through Senator Vilas after the immigrant inspector's ; office in r Duluth had been Abolished, as Minnesota Democrats .object to a Wisconsin man holding the position. •'-'.■"' '-*; "■' ''77 CANNOT GO TO* WORK. «v* The Men Who Interfered With the Itunning of Trains. St. Cloud, Minn., May 4.— An order was received late yesterday from' Gen eral Manager Case containing informa tion to tne effect that no , employes ar rested for maliciously Injuring' the company's property, abandoning trains between stations' and willfully imperil ing the lives 6 f passengers on the com pany's trains, or assisting in delaying the mails during the strike, could go to work until their cases were thoroughly investigated, but that the balance of the men could return to work without preju dice: The men arrested here were some what staggered when the order was bulletined. '■'/'■ .*->.-';' \-;j ! . -,-._ ;^ .. ... , - : ..- --.:...*-.r . ,'. ;- ; ;. -IV:? SUPERIOR PROTESTS. . 7:*:J "■ .'- T - ■'.*.- -.--.-■- :^ Doesn't Like Towing Provision in 7 the Harbor Bill. ; : V.' 1 ii West Superior, Wis., May 4.— The; lumbermen at the head of the lakes are strongly opposed to the raft-towing pro* visions 111 the liver and harbor bill, and will' petition congressmen and senators to work against it. During an average season 100,000,000 feet of logs are rafted . through Superior and St. Louis bays and river. ' These Waiters come withiii. the restricted waters described in' the.' towing bill. ' Lumbermen say iit will cost $2 a thousand to get logs to '•■ the mills under the bill, If the bill should become a law it would have a tendency to drive mills from the head of the lake. NORTHERN PACIFIC MINES, Work ' Has ' Been Suspended by Order of Manager Kingley. .»' Tacoma, Wash., May s.— All work a* the extensive mines of the Northern Pacific 7 Coal company, at Roslyn, has been suspended .. indefinitely, by order of General Manager Kingley. This is ■ supposed to - mean" an absolute sus- ' pension of the mines until a settle ment ; with the : - men '- is effected, : or new men ' brought in. The men declined to surrender their opposition of 20 per cent reduction in wages, bat offered to accept a 10 per cent reduction." The colored miners now in the - camp are standing by the white miners. ? The mine owners state that they will fill the" positions held by tha miners by. other men, as the orders they have must -be filled. * WESTERN CO MM ON WEALERS Are Ordered From a Northern Pacific Train. ■_■■■ *3S<w*' Tacoma, Wash., May 4.- Latest re* ports from the scene of disturbance on the Northern Pacific railroad, are that commonwealers did not exactly steal the train, but simply swarmed aboard in j such numbers that the trainmen could do nothing with them. In every case where a man was ordered to get off, be got off, but immediately climbed back again. The train was finally side tracked at Palmer, and United States marshals • have - gone -to ' take . charge. The plan ot the com in on wealers now is' to steal their way to I Spokane in small squads, making that | city their . reiulez- ' vous, aud iiien to proceed East via the - Great Northern. ■*-.- = f-/- '■'- ■/ -^7 Hung in Effigy. '.- ■ 7 Devil's Lake, N. D., May 4.—Citi zens and railroad men gathered last ■ night at 9 o'clock and hanged -.United \ States Marshal CronaniinvenTgy.i'Be^ tweeu two and three hundred men were present. "-..'. -^ TT".*'-jt '-■-*.'' '-•— = — — .. '" .- Nobles' County Court House.. S) Special to the Globe.'- ■■_. . ' \-.'';'':r7.'' ; fcl . Worthington, Minn., May; 4.— The', contract for I the ; Nobles "county court) ' Louse was : let to -J.* D. Carroll, otl^fcC Paul Part,' for , : $>2,395,' Jiucludiriri^i* heat. .The bidding was spirited, flieS* being twenty bids, ranging up t0f57,0W. * OILMAN'S GREAT SCHEME. ,»:.■■■ .-. ;■■:■ .'. ...u.- ... '.■ ... . ■ ..•-. . ; NOW/ UNEMPLOYED LABORERS CAN \i OEVELCP A WESTERN STATE. -r ■/■ . -.'-.'■— -.'J! ... BIC IRRIGATING DITCHES To Be Built in Central Washington —Employes to Have Board and Clothing and Take Bonds for Their Wages— An Option ■': On 00,000 Acred of Northern Pa cific Land. >7.Tacoma.*. May 4.— L.C.: Dilman, a prominent business man of Spokane, is ill the city, maturing a scheme whereby he proposes ': to make a big 7 stroke towards developing Central Washing ton, and at the same time offer work to all the • unemployed S laborers |In 7 the state. < The scheme is to dig : three big irrigating ditches, "and pay ; the em ployes their board, clothing and other expenses.and the balance of their wages in interest-bearing bonds, secured by land along the ditches. Mr. Dilman has two r associates— J. M. Buckley,";- of Spokane, and W. 11. 'Smith, -7 of this : city. They have an " option 7on 90,000 acres of .Northern 7 Pacific rail road land iv Central Washington, and propose that the chambers of commerce of Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane shall each appoint oue person, the six mak ing a board of directors to manage the company's affairs. 7' The company, if or ganized, Is to contract for the purchase of these 90,000 acres, and at i once sell enough ou long j installments, | with a small cash payment, to lay in sufficient tools and provisions to . set : the men at work. Mr. Dilman says the land is to be bought by the company at j very reason able rates. He thinks the enterprise is already assured. One ditch will ex tend from Priest rapids towards Prosser falls, 7 on the west side of the Columbia river, and water 30,000 acres; the sec- : ond extends from Wall ula jto Akins worth, watering, 15.000 acres, and 1 the third leaves Snake river near Kipnria, at the crossing of ' the Union Pacific railway, and traverses the . Eureka flat through 45,000 acres. GREAT BREWERY PROJECT. Tho Vacuum Company Will Be • Sold to an . English Syndicate. Rochester, .N. Y., 7 May. 4.— One of the largest financial transactions in which Rochester capitalists ; have been interested in some time will be con summated within a short time, when all of the rights, franchises and patents owned by the Vacuum .Fermentation company will be sold to the English syndicate which controls many of the breweries of the country, 7 including four In the city of "New York. 7 Negotiations for the plant have been " in progress for past.year," and the. price asked ia^LQQa.r_ ,000, which will be pnid as soon as a few .arrangements : are completed. The purpose of the Vacuum evaporator 7 ,1s" to manufacture laser beer in twelve days from .the. kettle to .the market. - ■ It . is. also claimed v that the process makes the beer purer, and does away : with ■ the large fermenting rooms in : breweries. The syndicate at the pres ent time has control of four breweries .-in New. York, and between thirty and 'forty others in various parts of the 'country. As soon as they secure control of the process they intend to build In New York city a brewery with a capacity .230,000 barrels.^. The system will be ..introduced in . Germany, England and Canada. COXEVITES ARE COSTLY. Attorney General Olney. Wants an ■/;.y: Additional $59,000. .'/:/. 7.7 Washington, May 4."--The Coxey movement In the North is already ' putting the government to heavy ex pense. Today the treasury department submitted to . the house an estimate of 4550,000 for expenses of : United States marshals. In asking the i treasury to submit - the deficiency, appropriation •asked by . congress, Attorney General Olney says: At present an extraordinary kind of expeuse j arises from . bands . of -restless men in various sections of the = country seizing .'upon property in .the* -custody r : of the : . United '•: States court." I Authorized expenses are already going, -on in Washington at the rate of $1,000 per day, an indefinite ; amount ; of : ex pense has been' incurred and is grow ling; in Montana,^' and 7 other - ex -1 penses may .'■; be 7 expected - for. which -provision 7.; should be made. ■/, It i is better to have an appropriation ready .to meet these expenses than to make application '. for the ; amount after the expenses have been incurred, because 'with money in hand .the marshals can secure more "readily the services of 'faithful posses for the protection of ,-property.- You are notified of the prob able necessity of this appropriation that action may be taken by congress in due 'time." - ;• '. ;-. 7 The reference to an expense of $1,000 -per day at Washington undoubtedly le . f era to the state of Washington and not ■ the "national capitol. The treasury de j partment - has - also submitted to the , house additional estimates for deficien : cies for the United: States for the cur ■ rent year, viz: *.;.,."•■ -.'•' ;:-- '-'•'- >'. -.. 7 Fees .of witnesses, $150,000; fees of jurors, $80,000; fees and expenses of ' marshals. $59,60*1; legal services to the United States, $-2,000. , ;..,.. Darby's Cad Errors. 7.. .:„ DA.KBY'B BAD ERRORS. ; Sioux City.To., May 4.— Costly er- r ors and bases on ; balls by Darby cost Kansas City ■a " game today. Attend ance, 1.500. Score: !■•'-.;..,.' "j ?•".»-" .-•"-'• ■ '- a. n. 1. Sioux CUT..'.'.'...'.. 500 1 0104 1-12 8 2 Kansas City......... 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—362 Earned run, Kansas City; ! batteries,' Cun ningham and rKraus, Darby and Donahue; . time, 1:15; umpire, Tom O'Alera. ■■■ The Tacoma Array. • J Tacoma, May 4.— The Northwestern 'Industrial army has developed Into an unorganized body of tramps..' They are scattered to the number of 800 between Payallup and the summit of the* Cas cades, waiting for a chance to sneak on 'to the blind baggage and , brake beams. ,\/fl^-.// Gen. Fryo's Army. 3^i^AP<>Lis, : Ind., : May 4.— Gen. Frye announces his army will i start on ' foot Sunday for Dayton;; or I Cincinnati. All hope of a tree ride has beeu aband • oned. The 'provisions ; in the camp are very* low. :^C:- : /Ci Gold Shipments. .. . . 7 New York. ' May i 4.— The ; gold ' en- gaged 'for "shipment - for - tomorrow's steamers for Europe ;is ? $2,500,001). An additional $25,000 goes to Cuba. TEN STRIKERS SHOT DOWN BLOODY RIOT IN THE CONNELLSVILLE MINING DISTRICT. DEPUTIES AND HISS AT WAR. All Sorts of Missiles and Revolvers ' Used by the Maddened Men— Several Striker.! Will Die- One Woman Gets a Bullet in V' 7 ; the Thigh— Threats of Dyna -'• mite. ■'■'' Connellsville, Pa., May The riot at the Painter works resulted iv the wounding of ten strikers and serious injury to Supl. White and E. B. Roddy, the bookkeeper of the company. v. White and Rodi.y were terribly beaten by the mob, and the latter is in a critical condi tion. , Two of the strikers will die. The plant started up at 3 o'clock, -with about one-half the complement of men. -Two hours later the strikers began to assem ble at the works, and some of the men became 7 frightened . and went home, but most of - them remained. About 6 o'clock a committee was sent into the mines to request the men to come out. and, upon their refusal, a mob, headed by a score or more of women, attacked the plant. White and Roddy, assisted by a dozen deputies, stood guard, and when the mob came up with a rush White fired point blank into their ranks. A Hungarian woman fell with... ■'-;.-;:,■ •.-- ~^//:';-^i/-/^ A BULLET IN HER TniGH. Maddened by this, ; the mob, which numbered a couple of hundred, closed in on the deputies, who, driven into close quarters and blinded by the shower of missiles, were unable to use their Winchesters. After emptying their revolvers they fled, and the mob surrounded White and Hoddy. A burly Hun attacked the latter with a hatchet, felling ; him to ' the ground, and was about to deal the death blow when : James Tan- ' k nocked ' the •■ Hun ' down with a club. White was 7 dragged into ' the j engine house Vto ; escape the fury of the . strikers." By this time . the deputies rallied and three volleys were fired in quick succession, fotcing the mob to retreat over the hill in utter rout. A number of strikers were carried from the battle field, and jit is believed they were killed. Dr. W. H. Cole, the company physician, stated that fifteen .strikers went down in the three charges. One woman was carried off the; ground after the first charge, and when the - MOB FINALLY RETREATED 77' they bore away at least ten more, three of them were left, near the works. 'One of these was shot through the thigh, another through both legs.and the third had a wound in the groin. At 1 o'clock today "White was suffering intense -ttgonyraTiil-trts recovery is yet a matter j of doubt." -i/- -, .<y. v 7 ,7 ■'" 7. :-,-;,..,.. ■It is feared the foreigners Willi re venge the death of j their countrymen, and that this is but the beginning of riots In all parts of the region, it would not be a surprise to the people here should the strikers resort to the use of dynamite to blow up the works. " 7/. The injured, as far as known, were: Sanford J White, superintendent, badly beaten, condition critical: Ewing R. Ruddy, badly beaten, condition critical; John Skonesky, shot through the thigh; Stephen Yonski, '■ shot . through ... both thighs; Joseph .Skonesky, head split with an ax; Murtes Schonskl, shot in shoulder; unknown Slavish woman, 7 shot in thigh. Superintendent White, was taken to the Conuellsville hospital, * and is - '■ thought 7 will not survive. . Ewing Roddy was brought here and cared . for. . The foreigners were carried .to the adjoining - bouses and cared for by Drs. Rogers and Fet > ters. Sheriff -'. Richards, of " Fayette county, is upon the scene of the battle with forty. men ; armed with Winches ters '. and has. already arrested thirty persons charged, with being nup'.ieated in the riot.- They are now on their way; toUnlontown. .;.; .. 7 IN A FEVER OF EXCITMEXT. ,. 7 . Scottdal-e, Pa., May, 4.— The north end of the Conuellsville. coke region is In a. fever of anxiety tonight. - The terrible work at the Painter plant of tbe McClure company, bad as it was, is leared still more as ' foreshadowing the beginning of times and conditions that are inevitable unless this strike is! speedily settled. -. .... . The battle today ' was between strik ing Poles, a small number of deputies, and a comparatively few of the men at work at the Painter plant. Deputy Sheriff Sanford White and Chief Cleik E. B. Roddy were terribly beaten, and are tonight in a critical condition. Five, men and two .women -on the strikers' side Were shot, and. two of the men dangerously wounded. Fifty-six of tho rioters have been arrested 2nd are now confined in the Uniontown jail. ..; - Tonight White is in . the - miners' hospital at Connellsville. ; The latest reports are that the chances of recovery do not exual the chances that he will die. Roody.;was - brought to his home here. He is vomiting blood tonight and . is a very badly injured man. '•"- ..Two of the Poles shot are pronounced to be in a dangerous cognition,' and . are likely to die. Sixty-three rioters, among them twelve women and .ten children, have been taken to jail, and warrants for fifty others have been sworn out.but the men cannot be found. " Tonight the Painter plant is in charge of a large number of deputies, and the company its determiuad to operate it. "•: ; .■■■~-.//<r_' < :. ■ A RIOT PREVENTED. 7 -7 Coal Companies Arm a Large . Force of . Men. Connellsville, Pa., May 4.— The prompt action of the coal companies in arming a large force of men at the works in the ' Vanderbilt 7 region prevent ed 7 a riot there today. 7 The mob that closed down the Fort Hill works 7 yesterday remained hi 7 camp all night . preparing to attack Paul and Nellie, but when they learned than an army of deputies was patrolling tne works; they concluded to delay the attack, and dispersed. The leaders say the strikers will assemble'; again as soon as the deputies are with drawn. The strikers have adopted a code of. signals, by which they can -be., collected at any - point in that vicinity on short notice, ",' but 7 , the operators say they.will keep the deputies on guard as long as. there is any danger of violence. The men at I?ort Hill - who were forced . ; out J are i going to : work .. immediately after - the | mob has | dispersed aud I are working under the protection of fifty; - Winchesters. The formidable ' display of guns at Meyer also discouraged the mob of strikers there.and they dispersed at midnight. The leaders had promised to remain In camp till the Moyt-r plant closed down, but they knew a Diet with I the deputies, berime eighty, would prove .disastrous, and concluded to wait. :■.:/•:-':--.:■ ..-■:;■ . At no time since the strike was In augurated has violence been so immi nent as at present. The wholesale evic tions contemplated next week and the attempt by the t leading ; companies to resume tomorrow or Monday are sure to result in violence. The leading com panies say they i will start unless the : Rainy works are closed down tomorrow Rainy Is securing all the large contracts, at handsome figures, and the other com panies will not stand idly by and see themselves ruled out of the market. Two of the leading companies announce that they will start up all their works,' if in doing so* they.- have to deputize half their men and ask for protection from the state troops. , A number of deputies were sent to the Calumet works today. There is every indication of trouble there and at Mammoth. Miners from Latrobe and other places gathered there and camped on the hillside. During the day they paraded to and -fro past the works at Mammoth. The red flag was prominently displayed and Incendiary threats were "uttered. The 'mines iv. this locality are running, but uot full. Society Funds Stolen. Pittsburg. May 4.— More charges of embezzlement have been made against members of the Order of Solon, li. F. Beatty, the ex-supreme secretary, aud Y. Over.'ex-chairman of the supreme association, was also charged with the embezzlement of nearly- 57,000 of the society's funds." They gave bail for a hearing next Tnursday. ME MB Kits PAID OFF. Few Congressmen Will Acknowl edge Their Absence. Washington, May 4.— Congressional salaries for the mouth of April became due today, so that members had their first experience with the new proceed ure of "Mocking" for absenteeism. Up to last; nignt 213 members had filed their certificates showing the number of days, if any, they had been absent.". To day about fifty more certificates were put in, leaving about 100 unaccounted -lv the ; certificates thus far received six days is the greatest number of absent days'- 7 admitted by any mem ber. '7 The ~\k "dockage" - for this, at /. $13.69 per day, is 183.19. ,- The great majority ot the members certify that they have not been absent at all, and the most of those who certify absence, limit the period to oue or two days. 7 At this rate the. total deductions will be small. '.'■ 7 The congressmen are showing much uneasiness in' making- out. the certin cates, as there is nothing beyond their word of honor to show how many days they nave been' absent. They feel re luctant to' surrender a part of their salary, and /. yet . are ... . bound in honor to report the days . for which deduction . should ..be made, Some'cf rue' '■■ Certificates - were written '-' over on""""- both "^V sides 'with""" apologies i and ■ excuses, , members ' hoping in this way v to, secure their full pay and. yet admit abseuce.,- The. sergeuut-at-arms notes only, the 7 specific statements; of abseuce and does 'not 'attempt to pass judicially on the long aud labored excuses. •' The only ex cuse . recognized ..:, by . law ■ is sick ness. It is said that the certificates of one entire state delegation shows not a day of absence, although three of the delegation have been absent a consider able part of the month, and none of them has claimed to be sick. '■'■'-/, '■.•'"■■'■' ; Care is being taken to keep from pub lication the individual names of mem bers docked, as it might cause questions to be raised as to the accuracy of the amount deducted. Speaker Crisp and Sergeant-at-Aruis '..'• ;'■ Snow are 'not' going back i ' ; of ' the face of tne ' - returns made 'by 'each member. Mauy of the certificates with doubtful excuses were submitted today to the first controller of the treasury.; On May 15 all tlje ':. certificates received' will be filed with the first auditor of the treasury as permanent vouchers. '7V7 WHITE - HAIRED PRODIGAL. A Royal Reception Tendered Col. ... Breckinridge in Kentucky. i. Lexington, Ky., May 4.— C01. Breck inridge arrived here tonight, and the reception was a royal/ one. Five hun dred ;of £ his ; friends met ;at 7 the train and made, the . air sound with ' their : cheers ; for the white haired - prodigal. Every man in the crowd ** insisted on shaking hands with him, and ; it ■ was with difficulty he reached the Phoenix hotel. Every walk in life was represented in the gather ing. "Everywhere were seen the Breck inridge, campaign buttons, which are like the Cleveland and Harrison but tons, and bear au excellent likeness of the famous orator. The Breckinridge people are in high feathei tonight as the result of the cor dial reception- tendered, their favorite. The campaign will be formally opened tomorrow, when Breckinridge will - de liver his ■ long-looked-f or. speech. The indications are that there will be fully 15.000 strangers in the city tomorrow.' It is more than probable that the crowd of hearers will be so large that some open-air place will have to te selected. AN ICE STORM Kills the Cattle and Ruins Crops in Kansas. . Reading, Kan., May 4.— The central portion of Lycn county and the southern section of Osage county were ' visited by a terrible storm tonight. A waterspout broke, 7 flooding .'■ -'.the country and ruining; crops. The 7 devastation ot the -water 7 was " increased .by -an unparalleled ice storm, ice formed as It fell ; twelve inches in circumference that killed cattle and ruined crops.' In this town every, window pane was shat tered, and - the ; same is reported from Olivet, Osage county. llt is impossible tonight to. even estimate the amount of damage done, but many reports have been .' received to ; the .effect that many ■ persons - have been injured ' by ' the torrents of ice aud water and falling buildings. A dispatch from ; W. H. Severy, of Reading, .received by the Capital -'; at 2 o'clock * this (Saturday) morning confirms .the report that the storm was most disastrous,- although no particulars can be learned. A still later .report confirms the report that several persons were seriously injured at Olivet. ;■ - - •'■-'.* Struck by a Train. ■ - Watehtown. N. V., May ; i.^Flugli McCormick, uged seventy-five * years, and his grandson, twe - years Z old, were struck and instantly killed by a railway train i near Brownsville - today. :- Mc- Cormick had the boy in his arms carry him over the ' track when - the train struck him. -7;^. -7 Sv' NO. 125. WORKING ON THEIR JOB.' THE REPUBLICAN r. COMMITTEE CCN< TINUE THEIR COUNT, HAVE no TIME FOB TOTAL* Things Do Not Pan Out as De* sired, and the Henchmen "Ain't Saying a Word"— Smith Plurality Holds Up to the 800 Figure— Horst Only Has Five' 7 or Nine Plurality— The Repub , If cans Will - Seal the Council Canvassing Board. ' j The Republican city committee was at work again yesterday, counting the vote cast Tuesday as sent in by the election judges on the ' outside tally sheets. ' / : - ; i| It was evident that the result of their labors was disappointing, as they did! not find time to total the I votes cast for, mayor and treasurer. The chairman of the committee thought they might be able to add up the columus of figures some time today. i As a matter of fact, they found that Mr. Smilh has over 800 plurality, and that the plurality for Horst, Republican* candidate for treasurer, is growing beautifully less the . more they con the figure?. .They accordingly announced that they had not had lime to make the footings, but had concluded to ask a re count on the whole ticket. . ' An absolutely reliable tabulation of the vote for treasurer shows that Horst (Rep.) does not have to . exceed nine plurality . over Wagener (Dem.), . and possibly not over five. Here is the vote on treasurer, as compiled from the out side official returns: . " . ' Wagener. Horsl First ward 1.018 2,223 Second ward..... V^TfT*. 7 1,208 1,363 Third ward.-*;™lf:^-.T.-.?: * 808 750 Fourth ward. 1.551 1.108 Fifth ward.............. 1.749 1.C73, Sixth ward.............. .I.EBJ I.ISB Seventh ward....;...*... . 774 1,351 ! Eighth ward...... ..... 2.447.:' 1,755 Ninth ward 1.430 .1,073 Tenth ward... ......... 221 ' 469 Eleventh ward.... r.". ". 199 409 Totals 12,735 12,794 Horst's plurality, 9. -V:. t ;-! V | '■-■*> I The figures returned flora the Eighth district of the Fifth ward are so \ badly, made that it is impossible to tell wheth-' er the final figure of I the recorded vote is a five or nine, If it is -a five, then Horst's plurality is only five; if it is a'; nine, then his plurality is "nine, as re corded above, the -Globe having given. Mr. Horst the benefit of the doubt in its table above and recorded the highest number of votes in favor of Horst... The recount is fully, as liable to elect Wag ener.as.Horst^.^iU-' r> -.. iiSiii -The only * figure g the & Republicans seemed 'willing to give out as the result of their labors was the claim that John son, Copeland and Lewis of the Repub licans are elected to the assembly, and the admission that Van Slyke. Strouse, Parker, Rubb. Hoi man and Banholzer are elected by the Democrats. "> ij The Republican committee having placed their seal,' in the shape of their written initials, on the ballot boxes, now contemplate, when the council appoints' a canvassing committee, pasting. their seal on the backs of the council commit tee selected, as a guarantee of good faith. * i We shall see what we shall see. —J .SEDALIA BANK CLOSED. A False Report Causes Many Ac- counts to Be Withdrawn. •. ". I ■?- Sedalia, Mo., May 4.— The First Na tional bank, of this city, one of the old est financial institutions in Central Missouri, failed to open its doors for business this morning. A notice signed by the officers and directors was Dosted on the door notifying depositors of the suspension. It was brief and as fol lows: ''We deem it best to close as affairs now present themselves to us; we are forced to this tissue and will notify the comptroller of our action." The bank has a capital of $-250,000/ and was supposed to- have a reserve fund of $250,000. The cause of the suspension . is- attributed :to a loss of business brought about by the publication in a St. Louis paper several months ago of a - "fake" telegram from this city, statin*? that the bank had failed. Other banks, became suspicious, and the standing of the First National bank became im paired. The notice of the suspension has caused much excitement throughout the city. It Is the general belief that ail depositors will be paid in full. The failure of this bank has not affected tha remaining five banks, and none of them will be annoyed by a run on the part of depositors. - : . _ • ... • FOUND FIVE MILLIONS. A Spanish Treasure Discovered in Old Mexico. Mexico City, Mexico, May 4.— The discovery of $5,000,000,; Spanish treasure on the Jalapa ranch,; in the 'state of Mexico, is reported here. While a clerk of the ranch was on his way on horse back across the property ' the hoofs of tho animal sunk into a covering of mor tar. -On dismounting -he discovered a square stone with the inscription: ."Be low this stone are deposited $5,000,000." His master immediately put several men to work to ' make excavations,. but owing to a dispute- over ownership tha spot is now under guard by ruraies. -Steamship Movements. Liverpool— Arrived : - (let manic and Nomadic, from New York ; saruia, from Portland. "Glasgow— Arrived: Elysia, from New York. '";- ; Y." 7* - ■ New York— Arrived: Virginia, from Stettin; : Normannia, from - Hamburg; ; Britannic, from Liverpool. The steamer Persian Monarch was floated at 7 o'clock tonight. The tugs aretowiug her to this city. •'-.;. • .".-, . : . .> ./:■ . .-;'.- - = ■ Cambria , Work ; to Resume. . Johnstown, Pa., May 4.— Next 7 Mon> ; day morning many departments of 'the > Cambria Iron company now idle, will * resume ? operations. i : Orders have ' re ceived > which - " warrant ' such . resump tion. The works are ; ; expected to' run' quite full, aud if such is the case nearly 5,000 meu will be employed.' Bishop Fowler Talked. . ". Chicago, May 4.— Bishop Fowler of ; Minneapolis '£ and * Bishop .7 Merrill jof ? Chicago addressed the national' deacon less f conference ; today. ,; Reports •■' from the ( * various i homes* - were « concluded ; ; New York was selected as the place fOa*7 the meeting of the next conference. k