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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIA OGDEX, UTAH. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1891. VOLUME V. NUMBER 10. a every ireo A Its First Session at Kansa City Yesterday. A LETTER FROM HARRISON' He oAsd dollar, whether of ksg of equal value ia sJver or goid is b no th coaiBuweiat world, there fear a to an exewss of money. M or of such mosey is better, but oo the other the Convention to Take Broad and Safe View ta free Comme r 11 Questions. auid oJ oomed hand, tea an issue of paper. dollars ia buying and seiiicg is rated at 1m raire than any other paper or coined dollars, we have pawed the limit of safe experiment in finance. It we Lai dollars of different value only the poorest will circulate. I cave always believed and do now more than ever believe in bi metal im and favor the fullest use of silver ia connection with our currency that is compatible with the mamtainace of parity between the gold aco silver aouar ui their commercial use. Nothing, in my judgment, would so much retard its rMtorement as legislation adopted by us that would result in placing thia eoun trv uoon a basis of silver mono-meta- l iam. The jlegialetion adopted by tb first suasion of the Fifty-hrs- t congress 1 was assured by the leading advocate of free ooinag representatives ot tb silver tales, would promptly and permanently an ounce and bring ailver up to f That anticipation ha keep it there. Dot been realized. Our larger us for silver and for reasons not agreed upon, diminished the demand tor silver in China and India. In view of this fact it is impossibl in this letter to elaborate and those DroDositiwns only can k atatad. I am aware that what I have said it i in point where may beJ asaailed v. I .l ..4. uero- 1i u m eaauy aeienaioie, loui attempted to present argument I have not before, excepting in an official way, expressed mvself upon these subjects, but feeling the interest, dignity and im- rurtance of the assemblage in whose ue- bttlf you speak, I have ventured without any assumption, ot infalibility, but as an American citizen, having only tb most earnest desire that every individ ual and Dubho act of my life rii.il con our country and ductoth glory of our tb prosperity of all people, to bud in it these views for vour consideration.' A letter was also read from J. M. II Rusk, secretary of agriculture. suggested that prominence be given to tb discussion of those question anew ing the agricultural interests of tb country, for the reason that a prosper ous agricultural condition will give gen eral prosperity to all the other branches of industry, tie suggested mat tne subject of "Transportation,' "Markets" and "Federal and State Statistics," as practical questions affecting the farmers. Kansas Citt. April 14. M. 1L De Young, of San Francisco, sent a paper on irrigation. Senator fetter, ot ivan Baa wrote, expressing the hope that the congress would result in bringing the DeoDle of the west and south into closer social and commercial relations. Charles Francis Adams, ot Boston, wrote that while he recognized the hardship of the present situation in the west be did not beltoTe any action except individual ac tion was necessary for the remedy, w ith the very general popular idea that the to government is a grand paternal do-aprotect everyone and everything and provide remedies for every ill that the JVr. body politic is subject to, Adams does not sympathize. On the contrary, says he, 1 am so antiquated in ray opinion that the world is governed altogether too much, and that it rarely has been governed so much or so badly as it has been in this country within the last twenty years. If the people are left alone they will work out their salvation a great deal quicker and more satisfactorily than while the government incessantly incumbers them with its assistance." but Mr. Adams did not believe there was any general business and agricultural depression except that due to natural and temporary cause?, and did not believe that any legislation was required. He thinks that improved transportation by land and water would provide for itself, under the laws of supply and demand, it the government does not continually meddle with it, and western soon products would find markets enough if the government would leave thetmatter severely alone. The great trouble with currency is excessive tinkering and if the government would leave it alone, the internal currency of the country would regulate itself just as perfectly as international The manufacturing incurrency does. terests of the country have always been successfully promoted by individuals when the government had left them alone and every interference of the government from the beginning to the bill had been detrimental to pub lie interest The question ot irrigation of arid lauds is settling itself in Idaho and Colorado and other states where the The fewer government leaves it alone. commercial laws we have the better, and if there were no commercial laws the community would be far more prosperous than it is. The interference of the government with immigration has been uniformly mischievous. Business combinations and trusts were dangerous to those inside of them, and if left alone by the government would work nothing but good unless perverted to some purpose opposed to the laws of trade, in which case they inevitably sooner or later, bring about the ruin of those concerned in them. The Indian question and the opening ot Indian lands has been brought into its present unfortunate condition by government interference, and he knew no way of getting it out of the snare. H. K. Thurber, of New York, writing on business combinations and trusts said, they were caused by sharp compe tition. I heir effects were beneficial to the producer and consumer. The ag gregation ot capital, skill and experience in almost every brancli ot business is for the best interests ot the masses. A paper was read from John V. Far- well, of Chicago, and others on the same subject. Governor Frances was chosen the president and temporary secretary Springer was made a permanent secre tary, after which the congress ad journed. Kajcsas Citt, April 1L The first wes coo ter! Utt commercial oongr vaoed at noon today with delegate present from tb following tateand territories: California, Washington, Idaho, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming. Montana, Kauaaa, Iowa, Nebraska, Mis souri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, In diana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala bam a, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, Texaa and Oklahoma. The convention was called to order by State Senator Kelley, of Kansas. H introduced liev. Dr. Hayes, of thia city, The convention who offered prayer. then proceeded to temporary orgauina tion. Senator Kelley wti chosen tem porary chairman. In a long speech of acceptance, he eiplained the object of the congress to be the consideration of various questions of peculiar interest to the west and south. Kelley laid all the blame of the agri cultural depression cn too boihu a circu latins medium. As a relief he aug gested the recoinage of silver and the raising of silver money to in standard of cold. John W. Springer, of Illinois, was elected temporary secretary. Thechair-mathen presented Governor Francis, who welcomed the delegates on behalf of Missouri. He said the congress marked a new era ia the agricultural, commercial and financial history. In the early history of the country such dissension and dissatisfaction as now exists resulted in the revolution. The people of the west were now crying for relief, but the manner of relief as sought not by arms but by this deliberative congress. Uir ferent causes were assigned for the of western interests. Heretofore federal legislation bad been in the interest of the east. It was nec essary for the west to stand together and there were many thing the west had de cided the advocacy of, which should oe unanimous, earnest and continued. The west wanted free trade with Mex ico. Canada and South America and with all tb countries of ths world. The west wanted the Mississippi connected with the great lakes; it wanted improved water ways; it wanted the international railway; it wanted a fuller volume of currency. These were things that would relieve the distressing condition of affairs and they were things that the west must act together upon. T. Dwight Thatcher of Topeka wel comed the delegates in behalf of Kansas. An adjournment was then taken until 2 o clock this afternoon. Upon reassembling the letters of regret were read, among them being one from President Harrison. Ihe presi dent wrote: "Public discussion of the conditions affecting agricultural and business property cannot but be helpful if conducted on broad lines and in hospitality to dif- lwencaa of opinioo. The extraordinary developments of production in agriculture, which have taken place in the re cent period of this country, by reason of the rapid enlargement of the area or tillage, under the favoring land laws of theUnited States, has very naturally called attention to the value, and indeed the necessity for larger markets. I am one of those who believe home market necessarily and the best for producers, as it emancipates him, in proportion to its nearness, from the exactions of transIf the farmer portation companies. could deliver his surplus produce to the consumer out of his farm wagon, his independence and his profits would be larger and surer. 'It seems to me quite possible to attain a larger increased market for our staple farm products without impairing the home market by opening to manufacturing the competition in which foreign producers by paying a lower scale of wages would have the advantage. A policy that would reduce the number of our people engaged in mechanical pursuits or diminish their ability to purchase food products by reducing their wages cannot be helpful to those now engaged in agriculture. Farmers insvst that the prices of products have been too low, and below the point of fair living profits. I think so too, but I venture to remind them that the plea they make involves the concession that other things may be too cheap. The farmer who claims a good living and profits for his work should concede the same to every other man and woman who toils. The president continues by saying that he looks with great confidence to the development of reciprocal trade with Central and South America as well as the removal of European on our meat and cattle. No effort and none of the powers vested in the executive would be left unused to secure this end which is so desirable. "Your deliberations will probably also embrace a consideration of the question of the volume and character of our currency. It will not be possible and would not be appropriate for me in this letter to enter upon any elaborate discussion of these questions. One or two things I will say, and first, I believe that every person who thoughtfully considers this the question will agree with me upon proposition which is at the base of all ray consideration of the currency, namely, that any dollar, paper or coin, issued made and by the United States must be Trampled to Death. as uses commercial good as in its kept Guilpors, Conn., April 14. Miss other dollar. So long as any paper t money is issued or authorized by the afternoon by a vicious United States government and accepted death yesterday I Ira' .1 t in commercial use as equivalent to the nurse wnicn sne was noiaing uy tne bridle. we and bo dollar that issue, best coined n ll well-mea- Mc-Kinl- 1 V ? 1 1 nt HARRISON AND PARTY PRICE FIVE CENTS. fired and a earri bona a plaoed draws bv four at th dispuaj f U er stows princi- party and they A public rp-pal potcw of fe betd ai.i Cel. Hecderswd Uoa liverwl an ddr U to -ti tb prwadect hM. lit sii. in am "1 giad to ktwv that th dep part: detotioa to that cause Lk h mauifited llseif ia IL earl tjttr.buU)o of Tea-eeato th arm that went to of th Uhium of th Borthet, abide still in the vailevs and cro a with H glory and luu etery LJ1 top of th AUetfheoie. 1 beg to aay to you that whoever uppcH that there i any wber in th &urthr& state aay jealousy of your great taaterial progress wholly inuicoociv th fneediy heart of th psopl vt th north. It ia mv I am sur it is th wih of ail wu.h with bom I aaaociaU in political life, that th tratb of prosperity io th south may run bank f ulL W In in a government of law. We may aafelv differ in pohUos; we may nafely divid upon questions a hat shall b law; but who a law i ocoe enacted oo community can safely divid on th question of I may implicit obedient to that law. not choose, as president, what law I will enforce, and lb citizen may not choo he will obey. what la Upon this broad principl our institution rest. Therefore my appeal every her is to bold th law in veneration and reverence. We have no other king; the public officers are your servant; but in the august and majeetio presence of th law we all uncover our beads and bow the knee. May every prosperity attend Great and prolonged cheering you. Tb presidential party then the carriage and Btarted for th train, but bad not gone far whan the horse drawing th carriage containing Secretary Itusk and other took fright and dashed into the presidents carriage. There was great excitement for a moment, as both th president and Mrs. Harrison were seen to in imminent danger.; They managed, however, to get out uninjured. The frightened horse were nnaiiy controlled, but not until they wrecked Secretary Huak'a mrrintr In the evening CoL Sanford gave a recep tion in honor of th presidential party, which was attended by all tb prominent people oi Anoxviue. ROM HIE ictr. The President's Train Greeted by Great Crowd. r. HE'S DOWN IX TENNESSEE. A From Injury at Sarrow Knoxville From a Very Unmanageable Te&m. Fx-ap- Kxoxtoxe, Tenn, April 14. Tb town of Bradford, V- -, acknowledged the president's visit this morning in way. Many of the inhabitant were assembled at the station and cheered tb president heart ily. He shook b ands with all within hi reach and on excited individual started what be called a -Yankee shout," which was joined in by everyone. All of the village along the rout ware in holiday appearance. A vast crowd was massed at Bristol and th committee escorted the president to th high bluff, where be was to the people by Judge Wood. Th president made an address, referring to th pleasure and instruction be bad received during his trip through that portion of Virginia, and referring to the developing industries, lauded the addition of mechanic to agriculture. "What binders," be said, "to secure ua in the market of our great imputation and from successful competition in the market of th world? What hinders our people, possessing every element of material wealth and being endowed with inventive genius and energy unsurpassed, from again having upon the seas a merchant marine, flying the flag of our country and carrying its commerce into every port?" Brief speeches were made by Postmaster General Wannamaker and Secretary Rusk. There was so much cheering for Mrs. Harrison thot she was compelled to- - oome out on the platform and bow ber acknowledgements. or-di- al AT JOHNSON CITY. Johnson City, April 14. The party met with a royal reception here. There were about 3,000 persons, including many Grand Army men, gathered around the gaily decorated stand in the public square and the prescient appearance was greeted with loud cheers, the playing of bands and the blowing of steam whistles. The city was tastily decorated. Representative Taylor introduced the visitors to the people and the president addressed them briefly. tie BHia, in part: "I rejoice to stand here in East Tennessee, among th people who eo conspicuously and at such sacrifice during the hour ot national peril, stood by the nag and adhered to their convictions of public duty, (cheers) and I am especially glad to be able to aay that those who fol lowed the other views of duty, and took sidee against us in that struggle, with out a division in voice or heart, today praise Almighty Uod that he preserved us as one nation. (Cheers.) There is no man, whatever his views upon the divided questions that then uf, but in view of the marvelous benefits which are disseminating themselves over these states, must also bless God today that slavery no longer exists and that the union of the free states is indissoluble (cheers.) What is it that has stirred the pulses of this great nation, that has kindled these fires, that has converted these retired and isolated farms into centers of trade and mechanical pursuits, bringing the market close to the doors of the farmer and prosperity into every home? It is that we have no line of division between the states, lit is that these impulses of freedom and enterprise which were once limited in their operations are now common to all states. We have a common heritage. The confederate soldier has as full of honorable and ungrudged participation in all the benefits of the great and iust gov ernment cheers, and I do not doubt today that these would be among the first of our population to follow the old flag if it should be assailed from any quarter cheers more. at jonesboro. At Jonesboro the president made a short address. After referring to the antiquity of the town, he said: "Scripture speaks I think my postmaster general is near, and if L fall into error he wi.l correct me laughter J or a time when old things shall pass away and all Tennessee is realthings become new. izing that there is coming to our country a great growth, and extraoreinary devel opment, and you are to be full participants in it all. We have here prodigious resources that are yet to be touched by the finger ot development and we have the power if we will to put our flag again upon the sea and to share in the world's commerce cheers. Greenville, Ten., April 14. The home of Andrew Johnson was specially cordial in its welcome to the presidential party, the feature being a display of flags. The president, addressing, the people, said: "I rejoice to see in the hands of the children here that banner of glory which is the symbol of our greatness and the promise of our secur ity. I am glad that by the common consent ot all our people, without any regard to past differences, we have once and forever struck hands upon the proposition that there shall be one flag and one constitution." Great Cheering. At Morristown the president was again called to the platform and responded brierlly. An old grizzled veteran forced his way through the crowd and grasped the president's hand with the remark: "I'm one ot those people who kept yon back at Chickamauga and now the war is over I'm proud to take your hand." The president showed pleasure at these words and held the old soldiers hand for several minutes, the spectators meanwhile cheering themselves hoarse. At Knoxville.. The residents t Knoxville turned out en masse this evening to do honor to the president A military salute was May Result in tit American Minister's Recall. Therefor Liemany it would b regremU tailj repreoec'.oi at at not exhibit." The German Broker. 1L Th ministry th puLo agect to icsu-tprivaU inqu:r,o in regard to U-corn ring, wkkn, it i alleged, ta sect PORTER WILL NOT TALK. normou quacuue ot corn to Kotter-daia order to maintain price her by arti5cial scarcity. Th pcuitor f jr a This Government to Aplogue to the fall Lav beeo reducing and great difficulties to deliver corn sold oa account H amorous Italian king Mists. It a reported taat th detective ar watching th operation of tfc Cartoon of Rim. ail th member of th will be expelled from th &ourt "ring" WasHrsoTOji, Aprd 14 Much amu- - wber inwes xcitmfit prevail. ment ha bean cauted her by th cable- ow from liom to tb effect Germany' Alia at Coalition. that King Humbert waa highly indig- Pabm, Aprd 14, It ia announced toant at th cartoon of him published ia American paper, and disposed to go day that th Grniaa government ha to war unle an apology was mad by decided to conciud commercial treaties April Bttux, ordered com-me- rc ul m lr - our government. tact hav been ad led to th But stock of public 'nf'vmatioa respecting the Italian imbroglio. On ot the was that th atat department ha not received any intimation from tb Italian government that their not must b betor a given date. Nor i such an intimation expected. Tb second fact ia that Secretary Blaine' answer to Marquis Kudini'slact not ha not yet been forwarded. ew 1 OKU. April A Washington special to th Commercial Advertiser says: There ia a possibility that th cor respondence between Blame and Kudini will be given out thia evening. It de pend upon th decision of th presi dent. The situation i not improved aa regards th relations between the United States and Italy, and whether it occur now or later, th recall of Porter and tb complete rupture of diplomatic relation to it ia uiceiy. lESGLAXD'S CH1LIAX POLICY. The Earle of Klmberly Succeeds the Earl of Tranvllle. London, April 14. A meeting of th members of th bouse of lord who compose the liberal party in that body was held today. It transpire that the ErlsofKim-berry- , who held many high office, ia to succeed (pro tem) th Earl of Granville aa liberal leader in th house ot lord. Salisbury aent a cable dispatch to th British minister at Santiago d Chils and another to th British admiral in command of th Pacific station. Ia these dispatches the British premier says the closing of th Nitrate port of Chile by the order ot President Balma- is ultra vires, in so muah that th btokadaot the ha bea ofikwa' d- clared. lxrd aaliaoury also notined the British ship owners interested in the trad with Chili that the British ad mi ral in Chilian waters will protect tbeir interests, and it England does not recognize the double exaction duties now collected by the Chilian congress party and by President Balinaceda s ad herents, but Salisbury lad vised the British merchants to pay the double duty in order to avoid trouble and to do so under protest. The Syndicate Is Alive. New York, April 14. English cor porations formed a syndicate some tim ago to purchase certain American enterprises, one of which was the bona black carbon and fertilizer manufacture. They entered into a contract to buy the three largest work in the country th Alister works at Newark. Michigan Car bon Works at Detroit, and th Northwestern Fertilizing company at Chicago. Now they claim to have been swindled and ueaire th contract set aside, and haw brought suit to this end in the su- ptnM tourt. Tboy Maert that th rep- resentattons made of it value, of the plan:a, fete., were grossly fraudulent. 'On Jew Ybrk 'Change. New York, April 14. The stock mar ket today was comparatively dull. The shipments of gold to Germany, together with the unsettled apprehension, made the general list stiffen up after an irreg ular opening, but the latter retired be fore the raids of the bears. Sugar and North American are suffering most. The market after many changes closed General Porter Interviewed. heavy with insignificant losses from last night's prices, except sugar, which is London, April 14. The Standard's two cents lower, and North American Rome had an interview correspondent one. Governments are steady; petro- with General Porter, the United States leum still neglected. minister to Italy. "Porter," snys the correspondent, "was silent within the Spauldinsr Declines. He said he limits of official Chicago, April 14. At the annual had not receivedetiquette. order of recall any meeting of the Chicago ball club today and has no reason to believe that he A. G. Spaulding declined a re election to would receive one, both of the governthe presidency and James A. Hart was ments look forward settleto a selected to succeed him. Hart has had ment of the New Orleans peaceful The difficulty. wide experience in base ball, and is only action of the Washington govern thoroughly conversant with Spaulding's ment that has been initiated through so is it there will methods, unlikely that Blaine has not yet been sent as an offi be any change in the club. cial note of the fact." The Rome cor Spaulding, in a letter to Secretary respondent of the daily News telegraphs Young, says he was compelled to retire that Italian government has not re or neglect his private business. In the ceivedthe text Blaine's the course of his letter he says the natural which several note, have alleged papers already pub tendency of any professional, game is lished. The correspondent adds that downward, and witnout strong, fearless should the note be really formulated in central organization acting with the terms given by the newspapers that other associations under an equitable the the government would probably decline national agreement, it is impossible to to answer it, but would allow it to be long retain that confidence of the public public opinion. by judged which is necessary to success. ENGLAND'S EPIDEMIC. Miss Couzins 14. The executive Chicago, April committee of the board of lody managers Work in Sheffield Practically Sus and Miss Phoebe Couzins, secretary of pended. the board, had another clash today. It 14. The reappearance London, April seems that a committee was appointed to revise the minutes of the November of influenza in the north part of England meeting, which are being printed, but causes apprehensions of a serious epiMiss Couzins ignored the committee and demic. It is already an epidemic in After a Sheffield and prevalent throughout Yorkgot out the minutes herself. long discussion today the ladies passed shire. It reappeared at Hull, where the a resolution declaring Miss Couzins' ac- death rate has doubled during the last In Sheffield nearly everytion a serious violation of the respect fortnight. due to the lady managers. Another res- body is affected and work is practically olution rescinds any authority heretofore suspended. There have been many granted to Secretary Couzins, involving deaths. At Birmingham the outbreak is milder. In Lincolnshire there is a gen the expenditure of money. vvm. T. riaker, president of the Chi eral renewal of the epidemic and several cago board of trade was tonight elected other counties make similar reports. Advices from Paris show several cases president ot the board of directors of the World's Fair, vice Lyman J. Gage but its prevalence is not yet general, al resigned. Baker's election was unani- though there is every indication of a mous. He has been a member of the di- seriou9 renewal. rectors from the beginning and has an enviable record for energy and executive Chamber of Deputies to Act. ability. The other officers of the board Rome, April 14. In the chamber ot were reelected without exception. Mr. today Marmuzi gave notice of Gage started today on a six months trip deputies his intention to ask the government what to California to recuperate his health. satisfaction has been asked for or obtained in the case of the Italians lynched Magrsrie Mitchell's Tutor. Luchini also gave noin New Orleans. 14. Mioa Chioaoo. Anril Marr tice that he would call attention to the Kramna. of Philadelphia. action taken by the government in this mayor today for assistance to reach her matter. nome, &ne says mat m February she was employed by Maggie Mitchell, the Bismarck's Kind Words. actress, as a tutor in Garman nml t 14. The Hamburger Berlin, care for her effects. Miss Mithnll mnrla NachrichtenApril published an intertoday very severe terms, was very exacting and view with Prince Bismarck in the course imaiiy wnea miss jrampa was unable to of which, referring to the Chicago fair, stand the strain and broke down with said: "It will be a nervous prostration at Burlington, Iowa, the and mistake if the German pity great Miss Mitchell abandoned her without manufacturers allow their dielike of the money. McKinley law to influence them against Through the kindness of some railroad taking pert in the exhibition. Germany men she W.U) nnnhlml trt nnma tn Phi. and th United States have always been c.aan anil sinfiul tn Th;i.,lal.,k;n friends. The two countries have The mayor referred her to the aid o- - good neither conflicting territorial interests cieiy. nor are political rivals. Besides, the tJa f Non-Pulse- Germaxi aad Aiuericsx ar bound by Ue of amity, ionaijp and common icter-t- . th b-- te RITTl'RE if It J. with Belgium. Switzerland and Italy a additional to th commercial treaty now in progress between Germany and Austria. This action on th part of th German goernment i understood to b that Germany i aiming st a custom coalition 11 ween herself and tb countries mentioned against France. KI0T1SG STILL COSTIXUES. The Striker Terrorized by the La- bor Leaders. London, Aprd 14. Tb riotou con- duct yesterday of the striking weavers at Bradford, Yorkshire, continue. A large concourse of people gathered about the town hall equare. There i great excitement in th town. Th po lice aa yet have refrained from interference with the strikers, but the troop in th barrack are under arms. Several arrest were mad. Th propria tors of the mills aay that th men are perfectly willing to return to work but ar terrorized by the leader and labor agitators. Later. Rioting waa renewed at Bradford this evening. The mob nnm-ber- d at least 20.0U0 persons. The street lamp were extinguished by the rioters. Tb military, police and special constables charged and dispersed the mob. Many persons were injured. The rioters again gathered in Sun-brid- e street at 10 o'clock tonight. The police attempted to dislodg the men, but their efforts proved futile. Finally th police made a flank movement and by this means succeeded in making the rioters beat a retreat, but not without a fierce struggle, during which all t'i windows ot the buildings on Snnbride street were smashed by a shower of missies with which the strikers sought to repals the police, Sentenced to Be Shot. El. Paso, Tex., April 14.- -J. C. Clayton, implicated in the killing ot S. H. Cavitt, a well known . cattleman of Juarez, Mexico, over a year ago, was sentenced to be shot. He appealed, and will be taken before the higher court at Chihuahua. W. S. Belton, who was the principal party to the killing of Cavitt, escaped from the Juarez jail last December, while Clayton, who took up his fight, is to be shot. The Strike Wearing- Out. - Scottdale, Pa., April 14, The great strike is believed to be gradually Breaks from the nearing its close. ranks of the strikers were reported from all parts ot the region today. Great suf fering is reported among the strikers. At headquarters it was said a dozen families were starving and many strikers coke are calling for aid. The feeling against the leaders is becoming bitter and threats of what they may expect if the strike is not soon settled are made. ocottdale, Pr. April 14. The evic tions were begun today in a determined manner. The families of two men who have taken active part in the labor demonstrations were first thrown out. The evict io is were carri.! on at Summit' and Adelaide and the scenes on the roads today are likely to be repeated all ' over the region. lonight the operators assert that the strikers ranks are breaking at many points. Eviction is a powerful lever and the rank and five of the strikers are becoming dissatisfied with the leaders. A crowd of infuriated foreigners at-,- , tacked the houses of several men wh had returned to work today, smashin r windows and doors. One woman was badly injured. Thirty arrests have been made. The bankers here say that a steady run has been go- -' ! ing on ever since the strike began. A ' great many Hungarians are drawing out their money. They save nearly ail they earn, and are now going home. Some had as much as $2,500 and say they will be wealthy in their own country. . - The Match is Off. San Francisco, April 14. Joe Harris, the late manager of Jim Hall, the Australian middle-weigh- t, today withdrew the $2,500 which he posted here recently to bind a match between Hall and Bob Fitzsimmons for a purse of $17,000, offered by the Astoria Oregon, athletic club. Harris uotified the Astoria club ot this action and this evening President Grant, of the club, wired Harris that the club's offer was not closed unless through him. A Supposed Murder. Mason City, Iowa, April 14. Hans Peterson was found hanging in his own home today. The room exhibited signs of a terrible struggle, and blood was spattered about. He was known to have considerable coney in the house, and it is thotght he was murdered for it and the body afterwards suspeneded. Some people think suicide but cannot account for the blood stains. A Serious Charge. Eucton, Md. April 14. Dr. George A. Bram, aged 24, and who has wealthy and respectable parents, has been arrested on a charge of being the burglar who murdered Mrs. Richards and wounded her husband a few nights ago. I |