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Show OGDEN DAILY OOMMERCIA l V Judv Powers; of YtfroM4it,iu T titf iiau in Session at Of Cincinnati. Kil J I At tlie Allialwe aud That the Vet Mut b lt I'llOt'M iet For-uiiJa- UM-fl- ll ruuIi-rr- row. J jit before the adjournment Ciscisxati, April 21. The 'delegates 1 ud crekled briee to the Republican league convention Cole of ShelbyLei ille, cull a meeting to would by lire arriving to great ouiuliera on the deiioiince the treatment accorded Vt morning traiua, and at headquarters ('resident Harrison. lie wus quickly Willi is budy preliminary every busy by other delegated and The lu unit; lull, where surrounded l. The couiplaitit aroee from the the convention is to le held, is Leauu-- f quiete alluston of Foraker to Blaine as having ally decorated with tiagsaud bunting. administration. Soon after 1 o'clock President Thurs-to- "given in a magbilioeut callel a Cole, however, Buboequently called the convention to order. Indiana delegation and After prayer W. S, Squires, president of meeting of the formal action be taken in that projtobt-the Uhio league, spoke. Mayor Moaby the matter. It was decided to refer the made an address of welcome ami wa matter to the committee on reeolutions followed by Poraker, who inasiiiU'-- as it wiis thought likely that welcomed the delegate on bebelf of the Foraker did not intend to convey the state. the ruling In the course of hia Bjieech- ei4!ov-eroo- r meauiu that Blame was bu that he the of administration, spirit Poraker said the republicans of admiuislra the meant tJ compliment Uhio were simply republicans. They tion of the state department. sometimes had contests which tbey reCinncinati, Aprill 21. There was a garded aa purely their own. Hut in na- maws held at Music t dtt-Unn- a - tional issues they never falter. No re publican chandidate for the presidency had erer failed to (ret Ohios electoral vote. Continuing, he said: The republicans of Ohio cherish with grateful recollections and appreciation the name and memory of Abraham Linmln (applause). They have just pride in tlie stalwart loyalty and patriotiHin of (ir.mt applause aud an enthusiastic admira-tioand devotion for the greatest living auierican James G. Blaine prolonged cheering). You seem to be atTected some way (more cheering, and well you may, for Mr. Blaine has given us n magnificent administration" applause. After the replies to the speeches, president Thurston delivered his nd drees, lie described at considerable lei gill the objects of the league, and and said it had no desire to assume control of the party machinery or usurp the fuuctiou or the committee intrusted with its campaign management, it ad dressed itself to the intelligence and patriotism of the Americau iieople, and proposed by honest methods and fair means to commend republican princi pies to their judgment. The membership of tho league, he said, was already a million, made up of men from every walk of life. Speaking of the farmers' alliance movement, he said its importance must not be under estimated by the Republican party. The hope of the democratic party was based on its ability to combine u ith t.hn alliiinna nn tha ulcAtjirul t.iflnt. iu the western states and thereby throw the election of the president into the house of representatives. He said if the Republicans expected to hold the allegiance of the western people they must see to it that western interests are recognized and western demands given fair consideration in legislative and administrative ntTairs. The result of the late congressional election, and the phenomenal growth of the Farmers Alliance, had loen her aided by democracy as the forerunner of republican defeat and the abandonment I rue, the enol the protective system. actment of the McKinley bill, so near election day that its practical effects could not be determined, or the false hoods concerning it refuted, lost the re publican party thousands of votes. But before the next prr sidenlial election its beneticial effects will have become appar ent, and if any of its schedules prove to be excessive or unjust, the republican party stands ready to correct its own mistakes without destroying tho foundation principles of Americau protec ion. The Farmers alliance was undoubtedly an important factor in tho last elec tion. It was tirst organized in the eoutheru states where it has declared and proven itself the faithfull ally and supporter of democracy. Its organization in the west had also been encouraged by the Demoaratic party as its membership must be drawn largely from the homesteaders and veterans whose votes have heretofore made the prairie states certainly and reliably republican. The and the short low prices of 1889 crops of 1800 brought a great hardship and financial distress to the agricultural west and the farmers naturally turned toward a movement which at once enlisted their sympathies and seemed to promise almost immediate relief. The time was also most opportune for politiboth cal demagogues outcasts parties. Judge Thurston said the secrecy of the Alliance was in opposition to the spirit of American liberty which rejoiced in free speech and honest exchange of sentiment. The speaker touched up the mugwumps in a vigorous manner, and gave some attention to the affairs of the south, saying the shot gun, bummer, voto buyer and deraijonn must be banReferished from every polling place. ring to the New Orleans lynching, Judge Thurston said- - "Of one thing lot all Christendom take notice: If other nations rid themselves of anarchists, cutthroats, assassins andLazzarons at our expense, American people will protect themselves. Our government stands ready to make ample preparation for every wrong done to the real citizens of any foreign power, but so long as we have a republican administration with James G. Blain as secretary of state, no apology will ever be offered and not a dollar ever be paid outfor the killing of any law, though the navies of all Europe should thunder at our harbors and the Hag of the republic should once more need a m.lhon tunskets for its defense. TheNewOileans incidont hns aroused public opinion on the subject of our immigration and naturalization laws." In conclusion, Judge Thurston declared that now was the time to begin the campaign of 1892, and that old guard of the party must now give place to younger leaders. n to-da- y ftn d XtH Grutc tig? aa bJUmv with hits PrtMW titiun-k- wotiU , Ut it piU-no- meeting hall, Ih.t building being Iteing packed from from floor to vault. The tirst 8eaker was (jeu. Chas. 11. Bartlett, of New l.tiuphire, who made a brief 8eech regarding the duties of the government. Reference to President Harrison and Secretary Blaine called forth the w ill.t applause and three cheers for each of those gentlemen. After a musical progrnme was rendered, Judge Ihursio i said: "I have the honor lo present to you the next governor of Ohio and one of the future presidents of the I'm led States, Hon. William McKinley Jr. This unexpected sally was greeted w ith cheers which were long continued, and foiled by three cheers for i:i each of the respective char acters in which he was introduced. Major McKinley, in his address said, in part, one great glory of the Republican pnrty was that it could look ii.to the past'wilhout blushing and into the future without fear. The speaker then sketched the history of the Democratic pnrty in Kansas and Nebraska legislation and the propition of the United States to consider the bill to buy Cuba to the extent of slavery, for which it voted down the propositon to consider the homestead law. The democratic party opposed the greenback when it was necessary ns a war measure. It was for peace at any price when we were at war for the life of the nation, it optxwed the resumption of specie 'payments, it opposed the eman cipation proclamation, it had been the party of (opposition, it has opposed ev ery measure for tho advancement of mthe nation, and n npposeui.protection. maj. McKinley then road i.n interview with or va.. rr liicnmonct, Congressman Liee, ceiitlv printed, the substance of which was first, to milxirdinato everything to conmder. second, I. we- must not party; . - 4:... anyi lling in which me ueuiocinuu piii iv is divided till after IS'.ri; third, the congress should prevent pernicious legislation but attempt nothing more. No sir, said McKinley, though they carried the country in 18;r2 by an im mense majority, and yet, according to this interview, they are niraat U) interrupt the policy on w hich they won victory. They denounced the tariff and did not know what the tariff was. con. To charges that the Fifty-firs- t gress was expensive Major McKinley said it used a great deal of money but paid its debts and had a large arrearage left over by the Fiftieth congress. It kept all its pledges save the election bill, and that was no fault of congress that it did not pass. We kept faith with, the creditors that bought our bonds in the time of sore need, and now we mean to keep faith with that other creditor whose services are above price the soldier who offered his life in the defense of his country. We stamped the life out of repudiation. As to the circulation of currency, if more be needed, it will be forthcoming. But whether it will be gold, silver or paper, it will be worth just what its face says its value is. To charge that the mission of the republican party had ended McKinley said no, it would not end till the American bullot is as sacred as the American home. John M. Langston, of Virginia, and A. J. Lester, of Springfield, Illinois, also spoke briefly and the meeting Mc-Kinl- ! 1 Fifty-se- cond Will Carry Her Point or Sins1. P.rkmx, April 21. The Baroness Alexanderissa Bessey is entertaining the Berlin jeunesse doree nightly at a cafe chanlant with abbreviated skirts and risque songs. She is the wife of one of the proudest Hungarian magnates and was at one time the bosom friend of the Austrian empress, She receives $300 a month for performances and means to in tha rrrfnHsion unless her hus of pin as to the amount band relents . .1: i . money he Will place atainer uisp-jsui1 Troubles of Enfflamlers. London, April 21. A farmer named Dann, in the province of Austria, today killed his wife and four children with a hatchet, and then hanged himself be cause of financial troubles. And A. llomarjee, of the Bankers and Merchants bank, failed, with the liabilities at $2,500,000, owing to wild specula tion. Site May Make Things Lively. Bkki.iv. April 21. Prince Joseph de Rohan, due de Bouillon, and fYaulcin Anna Linck, the well known opera boulTe singer, were secretly married yesterday. The prince is an officer in an Austrain hussar regiment. He was a widower. Eraulein Dinch, in addition to being ten years his senior, has been concerned in many scandals. F.i. PwxTrx, A Kit 21.-- TU prii o cluck denlial wrty armed here at Id Ih is morn lug. 11 rvoepltua was imt feet oatKiu, tlx Auteric4HiB and tLe Mexican tallies f PramdMit lint, vieing with each other in their efT.M-tto honor i'resi.lnul ibtrrutoo. Thecily is elaborately decorated with the American kud Mexican colore, and tfoofaiof both oouutrixs were drawn up at the station to receive the diotio- guieeti When the party alighted from the train a ilute of twenty one guns was lh. r. U--al C.tWktw out Lmxiox, Aprd At largely at WdJ SueHUig of the PritKruw Leiu ptwrti, Bkd this gevratKNl un a 111 Uiut--l th Irwh iiK(iia. The coming W iMMia, iKmeer, tuukl but eo it, nt UcWvWttky th Utclajua the would have oUr Brty 00 ret aa far a lrM th ib onKWned. far nufcijo Wuuld be one of the grcut- lh' - , ani Uiowa the empire could Uj BtKufeN of the aiili l'rije!i.U and was HO s . 1 lv. - a, - !', follow-dignitari- g -- sup-poiie- d I Wlin-- .Viiiintlly in Ad van re. s to Veto . think He Otll loo rr l.; PtevlJelillil Hi- - He "I irrtiml.a rnvstexl ( kwed kt otn-e- Tb Ahead Polk J . ui ug if proper kMii-illi lualcli wouU Le s (lovrruatrut'ii Dutj". 21. Hon. John A. lliirmr, Ajil Kamai uf Iowa, iu aa interview tulav 1ST St:i:i'JtIINfi. WHICH he rprtti e H U-- e Inti dai.geroua. Pariiell had lite b a.iihy aud money of the Aioem-fet- i while McCarthy repre-etiU- J o'iraUrB, the Secular efforts of the lmie of logti BjMfitual rank in tne li.Kuifh churrfa. He Lad Dot the slightest in tecUjflof speaking iAdignaMly of the lUitukjl CatiiolicB, but deired to warn li.frei of Lh dangers which arote from the Mi io later? of aiir reliiri.ni uaimr their as a potnUotk,' as religiouB teacher means 01 uguruig aa political leajera. t the Kriiht.h t.iri. hmtii bLil tit tire. I. Ireland under this horrid, secular. (Governor Curillo,of Chihuahua, and pl Btatf, and leiieral I Lang el with a bat- ecclebiastical power. tery of artillery and a uiiLtary band parBISHOP (ilLMOl K S Fl'XF.GAL. ticipated in the recptiou of representatives or President Ihaz of Mexico who was unable to be present. Siilma and lmprMvc Kites With The chief magistrate w as received by It it h Formality. a committee and esoorted to hit carAiiril 21 The funeral of CtJ:vr.i.At, four riage, aa open baronche drawn by hordes. Seated w ith him were Governor the Ute Bishop Gilmour took place this Carillo, General Rangel, of Mexico, and uioriutig at St. John's cathedral with G'eneral McCook. Other members of much potnp aud ceremony. Fully 2JK) the party occupied carriages w ith promi- persitaa were present. AU during tbe services itneets in the nent local and Mexican olhcials. United body of the church held lighted candles The prooMvsion including Suites aud Mexican troupe, grand army in their hands. At the close of the Mcuaid delivered the funeral poets, confederate veterans, the tire de- masB partment, civic organizations and col- sermon. At the clone or the seruioii the ored citizens. The distinguished visitors office for the deai was performed, six were escorted to the court bouse where bishopB wearing mitres assembling about the casket and prayers were said formal addresses were in Kile, The court house, the Mexican con- am psalms chanted in a resKnsive sersulate and other places were literally vice in which the priest in that laxly of Ab the church joined. covered with brilliant decorations. 1 he casket was then sealed and car the president mounted the platform the Mexican military band played "Hail to ried to the basement of the cathedral bv the Chief," while the Mexican battery eight priests. Jtwas then placed ins stationed on the Mexican bank of the stone sarcophagus and laid at rest in the cryptRio Grande tired a salute of twenty-onThe remains, which were dressed in guns. The add reus of welcome was delivered by (Jen. Matey, after which Gov- the full rolies of the oflice of the deceased, rested in a black casket iu a ernor Carrillo, of Chihuahua, Col. in representing President Diaz, canopied catafalque, immediately and Gen. Ban jet, of the Mexican army, front of the main altar. There were no flowers. also spoke. President Harrison in said in his address that he reShortly before 9 oclock Monsignor ceived with great satisfaction the trib BofT entered the chancel accompanied utes of respect which had been brought by several assistants. He recited sev by the governor of Chihuahua and the eral prayers and when he retired the representatives of the army of Mexico. prieaUt began chanting psalms.- which He desired to return lo them and wti f tiiuiect uut.1, Ui, aerr prppet through them to the people of Mexico, commenced. to Just prior the services, the and to that illustrious and progressive of the church in the royai statesman who presides over her destinies not only his sincere personal re- purple tobes or their ollice entered and Rev. gard but the assurance of friendliness took feats within the sancturv. and respect of the American govern John Ireland, archbishop of St. Paul; ment and people. 1 look forward, said ICev. francis It. Chatnrd, bishop of in he. with interest to a larger develop oetines; Rev. Kdwnrd Fitzgerald, bishop ment of our trade, to the opening of new or LiiUle lvock; Kov. Uarnant J. Bishop of Iiochester; Rev. Joseph lines of commerce and new avenues of IwHleniacher, bishop of Aasliville; Kev. friendship. We have passed that year in cur his- John A. Watterson, bishop of Columbus; tory, I hoe, when we were aggressive Kev. W 111. U llara, bishop of Coventon; ami unpleasant neighbors. We do not Iuv. lw I'lielan, biHlsip or Pittsburg; cover the territory of any other people, Rev. H. A. Ludden, bishop of Syracuse: but we do cover their friendship and Rev. J. M. McGovern, bishop of Harris--burand Right Rev. Tobias Mullen. those trade exchanges which are mutually profitable. General Stanly and his bishop of Erie. Pontiticial high mass was celebrated. aids, w ho escorted the presidential party from Galveston, left them here, being The celebrant of the mas was Rev. relieved by Gen. McCook and aids, of William Bolder of Cincinnati) the department of Arizona, who will acAustria Doesn't Like it. company them to Los Angeles. Gov. Prince, of New Mexice, joined the party Viknna, April 21. A speech delivered at this point. by President Harrison on Saturday last When the procession reached the at Galveston, Tex., caused unpleasant nearest point to Mexico the artillery of surprise in Austria which has extensive that country lired a salute in honor of commercial relations with Central and President Harrison. South A merica. The Neue Freie presse After a visit of two hours here the commenting on the speech F'nys that presidential party left for Tucson, Ari- President Harrison must be either lazona. boring under a great delusion in imagining that the United Stales is able to Off For Los Angeles. wage a commercial war against Europe The presidential party arrived here or be playing for elections. Quoting the this evening nt 8:20. Brief stops were statistics to ship the bulk of trade of made at Denting, Bowie, Willcox and eleven states as concerned with Europe, Benson. At Doming the president made tne paper asks where will thev timl a brief speech, in w hich he referred lo other purchasers for their goods since it the disadvantages under which the peo- ib clear that Europe will refuse to buv ple of the territories have long labored their produce if they purchase excluin regard to land titles and said it had sively from America." been a pleasure to him to urge upon Egan and Cavanangh. congress the establishment of a special land court to Bettle the question once HoBOKEN. N. J.. April 21. A ficlit for all. He was glad to say a law had took place last night between Dan and enacted been immediately Egan, the Montana Kid, and Frank his return to Washington of Newark. Egan is 5 feet, 8 upon He expected to have announced the inches in height, weighs 147 pounds; judges of that court and set to work so Cavanaugh is a pound and a half lighter that the citizens shall certainly within and three inches shorter. From the two years have all these questions set- start it was evident that Cavanaugh tled. He hoi;ed they would thenee an was not in it. Egan did all the fighting, increase of population that had not yet and Cavanaugh, after the fourth round, been possible, and which will tend to de- only escaped being knocked out by velop their great resources, open their ducking. In the tenth round he was lands to settlement, and make them a repeatedly knocked down, and the refprosperous people. The speech was eree, seeing no chance for him, gave the greeted with great applause. The party tight to Egan. met with a royal reception at lucson, the citv being brilliantly illuminated. A England Retaliates. After a salute tired and bells rung. London, April 21 The Press Assobrief reception, the train left for Los ciation announces that Lord Salisbury Angeles. has directed Sir George Glynn Pedre. the Baitish minister at Lisbon, to de The Railroads Lose. mand from the Portuguese government an immediate explanation of the seizure Washington, April 21. In the inter of the British vessels at Beira, ,md if state commerce commission today it was decided in the case of John P. Squire A the response is not satisfactory Lord Co. against the Michigan Central hau-roa- d Salisbury will insist upon reparation. company, the New York Central The French Are Iu It. and Boston & Albany, involving the rates of transportation on live hogs, live cat London, April 21. The natives of tle and meat products, in favor or tne Portuguese and Guinea, of the west coast of Africa, have revolted and posted complainants. Live annuals and dressed producw ot up the Frenoh flag. In the battle with the same kind are found to be competi- the Portuguese government troops the tive commodities and therefore entitled rebels routed them, killing one hundred to relatively reasonable rates for trans- native levies and four Portuguese offportation as proportioned to each other icers. according to tho respective costs of serv- Confidence Misplaced. San Antonio, Tex., April 21 Daniel Is Bismarck the Author. Sullivan, a banker ot this city, has just discovered that he hns been swindled Bf.rijn, April 21. An anonymous out of T)0,000 by L. Pioget, manager of pamphlet, of which Bismarck is to lie the author, has been pub- a large ranch belonging to Sullivan. lished. It is entitled, 'The Ruin of The manager has tied to Canada. visit-JTB- lrt fur ouchriuaUuu, b Pwlni 21 ItlU A.Uxu wtLirtii; riab. bj If a to the geeui&ouwai of eiptatan the ialtef atTer. i , nm auj Gjr Clark ha s Lokyraphod Aaluna ho Mil (1KVKLANI) (l RiiM.a lfCuuiLtdtW Kiapel Liujy But ruiki Ihn'ti woiiU a lert a gas if purMM 1'KICE FIVE CENTS. udSm, V. a ;w Mtluuu!) m and -- JOHN M. THURSTON'S TALK. Hf rputid A MIXED Ibis wetuotue, said lo ll.a to fcea body lo nominal provide ih way lo eWi Umu afior they were projrly bom mated by the prt s tUibi.ai.tJ method. But it I'M fair to its principles, and be went on TIi AniuVs of Two (inntrie lO Ukiue Some that siaould BUil animate Marrli ToirHhrr. in the ruling the party. He I l of Tom lieed, who Lad found Loo to make the dumb spnak. lieferrmg to lie Xew Oileuis incident Lb Baal Una TWO NATIONS AT EL PASO. litii that Cjistle Garden should be ckwej until every applicant for adan sm could eltow an ljoe4 purpia aitd Vlri,au and AwrriVia Vk lUtb aod boo that tt KOUld beaVMOA t At the conclusion of the Fji li tuber in lktiu? Honor were tiptoiiitd speeches rouiuutteeb to PreoiJfut IUrri-- u. and an adjournment taken unUl tomorwas li mi. OtIDKN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MOKNINl!. A1TJL VOLUME V. NUMBER !C. there is no icuhh fur the L'fulod States in tLe Italian luatter to reproct that our interior laws prevent the eor- tMliloeut doing what it ought to do. batd .Mp Poliie ou tLe Look l. MclWrnm. April SI.-P- aiw the head of the lirui uf Mi llieraou. Switer JL Co uf St. LouB. and who is Xiw VoKa, April 21.-T- he telegram charged with euibeilmg a Urge sum uf this ufleriiikMi pruiteU a Mjtciuci.t that in.Miey is oJ lo be in Douver. The State TreUMiier Stephens of Miwouri police are looking for him. hM.I calied ll it President Cleelaud with letter from Governor Francis and A I'Uh ItauWer t'aoebt. oilier ledijillg Missouri delii.n ralii, iu Lar-Apr- il 21. A Xephi ie- order lo feecure trotti I levelaiul a more ial to Tribune the bbvb that Gov l.u of the thorough ie8 oil prefcideot vt Nephi National tilter question than those given in but Whitiuure letter w hich was r4illv w klely cireu- - Bank, was buoooed out of ;,(. J litdaV lUl. leply ing lo the questions Cleve by the familiar old gold brick schetue. land sanl, accordiug to Stephens, that the uiiet.tioii should be thoroughly dis Anothrr ol Tbrni Hanged. cussed before lVi that tliere may be no CHARiiOTrvii.tj' April 21. Wai. danger of a ilivkled wrty. Stepliens re- MubobL alias Jordan, the negro who minded him that the enter u democralu murderep a policeman three years ago, wunteal to know if Cleveland were elected waa liangeU una moruiog. iu iwl and a fre ciinage bill passe J would he veto it, no matter if he knew TF.LF.tiKAl'HIC BEIKFS. the nuijont v of the party favored it "If I should be Cleveland replied. Bisliop Disney, of the African M. eWted p res i Wnt in isiri, the bill would church, is dead, at Chataui, Out. 1 not reach me until V.'t, and congress r The Helena Smelter, at Helena. so East would not met until IM, that is a bridge we better not cross till Mont, closed down on account of a we come to it. strike of the employes for higher wages. What would be bad for the country Baron Hirsch bought a large tract of Unlay might be a necessity in lS',4. Ab land near Riirewav. IV. on which he will the volume of business iucrerses it is colonize Russian Jews to cultivate sugar Whec piH'etvsary to incrcaso currency. the law was passed providing for the beets. A family iuoving from Tennessee to coinage of two millions of dollars month ly 1 feared the result, for 1 thought it! Texas were poisoned while in camp in might lie mu injury to business and the Boone county. Arkansas, by a centipede interests of the country for the time at leing accidentally boiled in their ootfee. least. However, the law has proved a lhe niother and two Bmall children are benefit, for contrary to my opinion, the dead and the father and two other child country was ready for a change. When ren seriously ill. the present law providing for 1,.jUi,U00 The strike of mill hands in New Or per month passed f thought the meas- leans not having been satisfactorily ad ure too radical, and that it might have mill owners .are refusing to the effect of driving gold out of the justed, thethe n men. A gen 1 was mistaken and discharge in this but country, of eral strike carpenters, bricklayers. as as well lo those both those opjiosed and peinters is ordered for in favor of free coinage believe the plasterers and two thousand men will Thursday, present law a wise one, in so far that be involved in the diflicultv. the country hns lienetittod by it. W ith the rapid strides which tbe Striking For Little Cause. country is making, it is impossible tossy Detboit, April 21. Some of the lines what tinaneial measure we may be ready in forming my views upon of the Detroit Street railway are com for in i)PM. the subject I did not alone consider the pletely tied up this morning and others interests 61 any one section or the ooun are running under pohne protection aa a of a strike of 150 oouductora and try. 1 have lieen unable to see how free result coinage could fail ot being an injury to drivers. Jke trouble waa caused by the railsection cL the count ry.' Bulieviec it would drive gold out of circulation. way omqialB refusing to reconsider their As we are in a great measure dependent decision in regard lo the discbarge of upon European markets far our prodi eta several employes and in regard to the we are obliged to take them into consid change in the method ot the payment of V hen I have eration. suggested a mon wages. It is thought the trouble will of conference the representatives be short lived and will end in the total etary of other governments with our own rout of the men, whose actions are conwhich could agree upon a new standard sidered Detroit, April 21. "Add strike, day" of values, my suggestions have been at by the Europeans. I am de No cars are running late tonight but the that the hack bone of lighted that the people are now engaged company asserts the strike is broken and that they will 111 such thoughtful consideration of the bo all right tomorrow. subject, and that by IS! (2 they will have decided whether or not we are reauv to Still On With a Vengeance. handle all the silver of the world." Ste Sootts da i.k, Pa., April 21. The phei.s gave the alxve account of his A strikers aro very angry over the news visit to a reorter this afternoon. representative of the associated press that 500 Pinkerton men will be placed called at Cleveland's office to ascertain on guard in this region tomorrow. Cleve-lauif the interview was accurate. Their comong means further trouble. said lie had not talked w ith anyone which will certainly follow, owing to the on the silver question for publication. He hatred in which they are held. The had not read the article, and could not meeting of the executive board of mine therefore say whether the statements workers this eveuing made preparations credited lo him were an accurate expres- in financial and other ways to prolong sion of his views or not. the tight. Five or six hundred Italians are also on the way here to take the Poof BeiiJ. Iintler. places of the strikers, and this causes At Boston, a week or so ago, Gen. Ben more bitterness. A dispatch from Uniontown says that a noted socialist jamin F. Butler, acting as attorney for named James is coining into the region Mrs. Johnson, con victeu or perjury in a tomorrow to hold mass meetings. The pension case, had n dispute with United labor leaders say they are not in symStates District Judge Carpenter, as a rebut it is known that sult of which Butler was forbidden to pathy with him, socialists are the most determined appear be; ore the court. This morning, the however, when the case came up, Butler men among the strikers. came in and assisted on addressing the They Keep Up Life. court. Judge Carpenter declared him Mt. Pleasant. Pa.. April 21. Durin? disorderly and ordered the marshals to remove him from the court room.. the evictions at Morewood this after As the marshal and assistants escorted noon many exciting scenes occurred. At him out, the old general was much af- the house of Martin Wergenski the dep fected and his eyes tilled with tears as uties were attacked by women, and a he exclaimed: "I yield to force.' When mob of three hundred people on theout-sid- e had to be dispersed by the militia. the marshal had released him in the corridor, Gen. Butler immediately returned Affairs at Morewood are somewhat critto the court room. Judge Carpenter ical at this hour (midnight), Early in the had left the bench, and the general, af evening crowds of strikers broke in the ter looking about and seeing the bench windows of the houses from which people The vacant, exclaimed: "Well, this room were evicted and began dancing. smells a little better now than it did a dance will like end with a tight. few moments ago." litc-- " 1 Slt V V. ltx-einle- non-unio- v . d Four Cars of Pinkertons. 21. Four carloads Xkw York, April 21. The stock mar of armed Pinkerton guards arheavily ket met with a check today, both as re- rived in the coke region today. It is gard its strength and its activity, though thought these men will take the place the firmness of its tone was not impaired of the militia, as the governor will not for a moment. A steady opening was allow the National guard to be zsed to followed bv a general soiling movement, evict the strikers. which forced prices otTfrom J4' to Jj', but after this had spent its force there was a Lock Out of Stone Masons. complete rallv. but the continued efforts April 21. A general lock of the professionals to torce a uecune outPittsburg, of 6tone masons was inaugurated in reverisn market the rather kept inrougn and Allegheney this morning out the day. The close was fairly active Pittsburg Master Mason's association. The the by in small the with prices generall heavy trouble arose over the employment of fractions under those or me opening. men, and the action of the master masons may result in precipitaBelonged to Washington. t of all the men employed ting a Piiilaoku'iiia, April 21. The tinal in the building trades. t of men by the The general sale of George Washington's relics began has inaugurated a An attested copy of the gen- master On Sew York 'Change. Pittsburg, April non-unio- n lock-ou- lock-ou- to-da- stone-maso- n eral's will was sold for S 1,4 00. A manu- builders tight for eight hours. Fully script pravor book for ?l,2o0; engraving 20,000 men employed in different buildof Louis XVI of France $1,000; a sword ing trades will strike May 1st. Sl,o00; one violin 500; two shoe buckles Increase of Tobacco Crops. at $200 each, a cane for SO0; and an account book for SfTTS. Washington, April 21. A census office statement of the acreage and yield of tobacco for 1889 shows an increase Arranging a Match. over the last census of 553,233 acres and President 21. Shaw, Ciur uio, April Kentucky shows of the Twin Citv Jockey Club is trying l!),o02,340 pounds. hard to get Hall and Fitzsimmons to the greatest increase. in There has been a North Carolina, 22d for a substantial increase light at Minneapolis on July to this Tennessee, Ohio, New York aud Hall of objected $12,000. purse amount alongside of the $17,000 offer of |