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Show AHA COMMERCIAL. 0 GD EN OODEK, UTAH, Fl'IDA Y MOKNlNrt, AI'ML 24. 1S91. 1. VOLUME V. Xl'MUEK folked LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE. to.d Ck.t-- fer lrrf-- s hall by a bck U-i- u$;l.4j to t re r e- - .'. .t(d frm tl THE COMING CONTEST. .ado. Afvr Xlj 't reaolutioa k-r- t.: g rvB. ia tne CtappMjU. tni "'trr ktd New Vol it tL :.. of '..dtt Horw trcn j iulirAtins ior Home SbaLeu Uj ly a PowuVr P kit, Texas, Apr d Magazine Exi!oriou. river, lod;n trr.tory. tie CLj.n euote w ith the icf araiation that tee four Btgroe ruiideiii&ed to be shot aid wlo have rrtarwd to the.r fcone. THE WEST MUST EE HE A ED. THE ETERNAL CITY RENT. escaped, Tt.e ixyrirt of the eooiiuunity sro-eatd rallied to lhr support. They are UrLvtJ Liuudy LtUis ckeriast, and it iHporuart f V."jkkff Hirmo-LijEI- y The Panic Strirktn Populace Euhed will etisue if the arrest is atwaptsd. Throneh-oa- t With tfce P Out of Their Hum- in Terror Another Onleom of thel'As. FisrLt. Persons froci rs the and Contnidon. Country. Lojrnos, Aprd Si The attorney general e&d in the common today that the Herald h Eoton, Apr J il-T- Le had uader eocjuderfctiofithe Rome, April 21 About 7 o'clock tLi government with Preai- a jM-of oo a of j charge prowcuticg t treiueiidous explosion shook queetioD certain cftfce C'rteoc E:ct who evi republican gave perjury parUe in part: "The the city to it foundations, spreading dence in the raee of Oltuys Lvelyc lefcg-- e. syt f? tte yovcg K.en to participate terror and" dismay on all side. Th against William Hecr Huriburt for fk.iur tie e4r.-s- c of the Rrpub-!a--c .b breach of prom ice. their rushed from affrighted people party in Nw Legend. 1 lI.xe N- home Into tti street. The bouses t'mt-goer--e.-alfKegihfcd itHitieMK-Chili Rebel Yfrtoriou. in tt,ut, rocked and pictur fell from the walla. des22L to put..tc Pakin, April According r .. TtfV lax bf lttdth xi.e Tbouzand of panes of glass were patches received here tne insurgents in c? ItMi y fvitc i i n.-- ubl ckLism. broken; everywhere crockery vu shat- Chili fought another battle at Iquique lUjubhcan utilize their tt ptrty the vernasett I'Ah, g defeating April Chim-tey. a tered and furniture everturoed. Ti.e .fcix)r question will yctg troo. Tit toc is not known. crashed down upon the roofs and r.gure in ti e reit rau.iign and ought in acme instance toppled over into the DEATH SHROUDED IX MYSTERY to as tte ei;tn toUid be more evenly dtriOLUM.' lk you interpret the 6treet betow. The cupola of the house C.nc:ct6ti cccven'.ion as f ovoring Blame of parliament immediately after the ex- A White Girl Who Married u Indian ithtead tf Ha.TnonJ'" "I ww not at the Meets With Her Iatli. convention so I caniK't fcseurue to judge plosion shook violently and tbn with a crash, which added fcUll ' was tre rejoindtr. 23. Night be- of :e frentu-er.'.,- " Minn., April Shakopke, further to the feeling of terror. is t:d you are out for fore last a beautiful girl wus killed in a "I: A TF.KKOR STKK'KflX tJTV, small canoe lying an at Indian Fettieruec? R'.iiine as hgr.ir.rt the recomication of r.. K.gpeed the The: scenes in he street and 'in' here, A plausible story of accidental President "1Harr. have no persona! choice for houses after this fearful explosion have death wus told and beyond the fact "Time repl.ed Ciarkson. possibly never before been equalled dur- that she was the white wife of a Sioux president." w:!l indicate tte man. All Rome. of modern utTair named the Joe Cash, at Indian ing the history If tbefdver lbs uestifo is J tracted little attention. Yesterday mes- - situk'.k'D tte thoroughfares are strewn with bt wtl greitiv cjeutd.?Th debricks, stones, splinters and other sages were received from Mason City, seat ct republican jioer, ti "west, wiJ bris, hurled there by the force of the showing that the girl was M.fi Ida to see the treasury of the Houses, doors, Niles, daughter of John IL N ilea, head cevr oocient powerful concussion. windows Add cupboards were burst open, of a New York publishing house. country dwarfed to a gold basis. The to key candidate or rents and cracks appeared in the walls, Three weeks ago ahe came here from wtt will not consent will cot represent double that platform and fell front Mason and the after general ceiling shortly City, Iowa, plaster standard idea, and the greater part will n desolation followed. disappeared. Joe Cash is a Sioux cot cor.bect to piailorw. that will not Fenimore and of the Cooper stripe THE Ht'KXE BKGOAR8 DESORIPTIOX. Lew represent silver as money bv the coinage about Fort When, Snelling. living In many instances people were thrown and where he met and married the of the American product Vith such a girl from their beds by the shock; and, ter- no position on money and with the position one Indians but the knows, say they rified thousands of families rushed out Tor a revision cf the banking laws so as married. are really into the street; parent with their chilMakos Citv, la., April 23. News has to nifcke our backing advantages favordren in their arms; children leading aged reached of the shooting of Mies able to the agricnttnral "Tommunitiee, this and towns, and with a purpose to parents: younger helping elder, all Adeline Nilescity at fShakopee, Minn. Her ciee made for the street as if their only good money and enough of it, provide in who now is residua this city, chance of sufety depended upon their mother, hold the wast the party-wil- l in destitute circumstances. Ada for being able to reach the open air. The some time has been leading rather an as boIjU for tne party as it was in 18KK general opinion prevailed that Rome was erratic life and, from what can be While the McKiniey bill will oarry New visited by an earthquake shock, and that York and the doubtful states, the next learned, about rive weeks ago was, written the second shock might reduce the city to candidate fcr president must republican Hnmestead to to St. go by Joneph to ruins. Many fell on their knees and be a lunn trend erw ngn- - to cover this marbe where would Paul, quietly they and-WW adniicirter justice on prayed aloud. ried. This wus the lust seen of Ada. It land ' A MAGAZINE HAD EXPLODED. seems that she went there nnd was mar- a:l '.be differ ir.g interests with true reto ull ritior.h! interests. President Finally when something like order ried to Joeeph Cash, a full blood Indian. gard Hfarritfon has ir.ade a faithful executive had restored the real cause of the jar in every p jo'.ic ser.e, and is lacking only and that it was the result of an exploYesterda)" Ihisehiill. in.perHont.l pcp:lar.ty, which gives a sion became known. It wus discovered PiTTsiintr., P., April 23. Chicago rr.an poer in j".. tic. He has 'tenwn-ttratethat the immense: powder magazine at won in the second gameof the series tfait his cv.al.t'.e fully, and his pure Pozze Pantelloe, four kilometers from - - ir in a very "ec xi.e aivernoon to any i;i J a jii.ty is net game, had and had that it exploded here,' visitors batting Staley hard while the American living today, not even to his cm used enormous damage to the Pilteburg could do nothing with Hutchphenomenal secretary of state. fort, which was rilled inson's neighboring Whoever the republican candidate be masterly pitching. The ftend-anc- e of soldiers. The with reports was two thousand. The score stood he must be a man whe can maintain the of the affairs which have reached here Pittsburg 2, Chicago nine. The batter- eohdity of the party in the great agrisay that happily the officer in command ies were Stoley, Fields; Hutcriin6on, cultural region weft of the Mississippi. of the fort heard the rumbling sound The candidr.te must, not only be near to Kittridge. hastto and the final explosion, previous At Cincinnati The home club wrf ttie j'eople. but mv.st rot be far from the leave soldiers to ordered the the fort, ily by Cleveland. Doyle's farm. Ail political pi.rties will go more lfe succeeded in avoiding a terrible dis- again defeated to second and more child's clo!y to the farmers hereafter than throwing who As it was, several peasants, aster. were feature; of the game, Tn e tr.ey i:a.e in the pstt rlfty years. The were in the vicinity of the scene of the playing was twenty-fivhundred. faruters are go:r.g to assert themselves in attendance, explosion were killed outright, nnd a Cincinnati 3, Cleveland 0. Batteties the good of the pubiii iiia'rs r.r.'i number of others more or less injured. race." Duryen, Harrington: Yiau, Doyle, AT TUK KINO THE KVIXS. At lihiladclpliia Brooklyn came near C'nrken enid he believed that CleveAs this dispatch is sent King Humbert winning this afternoon in the ninth. land will iie the next democratic candinnd military staff, accompanied by the The visitors had the bases full, but date. If Lis personal vle.vs on the silver Italian premier, the Marquis tli Rudini, Philadelphia by a great triple play re- question do notNji.ite suit the south and and by all the members of the Italian tired three men, thereby saving the west, he will n:aKe them suit. He feels the gold peojile will trust him cabinet, is leaving the city for the scene game. The attendance was thirty-fivof the disaster. Around the ruiusof the hundred people. Philadelphia 3, Brookand as the western nnd southern powder magazine and the fort, a cordon lyn 1. Batteries Thornton and Browc, democracy belie'.e in inm as a man of of troops has been drawn in order to Lovett and Kinslow. dest.ny, he can successfully hypnotize At New York The giants were again theai on the silver queslionund I think keep back tiie crowds of people who now that the cause of the explosion is known beaten this afternoon by their energetic he is tluir.g it." have flocked to the Pnzze Pentelloe. "To vin In If said Clarkson, "we rivals from Boston. The New Yorkers THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. played a headless game, which insured must bring up the republican newspaper was c.roulation to meet that of the demoThe attendance All the houses within a radius of a their defeat. hundred people.. New York cratic party in its programme of making kilometer of the scene of the explosion twenty-fiv- e circulations of million of arguments diare seriously damaged. The exact num- 0, Boston 11. ber killed and wounded is unknown at Batteries Keefe, Welch, Buckley; rectly to the houses and homes of the voters." present. Two officers were dangerously Nichols, (ianzel. wounded nnd fully 120 civilians were Cincinnati, April 23. Mr. Clarkson AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. has telegraphed his acceptance of the taken to the different hospitals suffering At Boston Boston, C; Baltimore, 12. presidency of the national republican from wounds or bruises caused by the At Columbus Columbus, St. letgue, and called a meeting of the exec-n'v- e 3, explosion. King Hubert used his own G. committee for next Wednesday at carriage to convey the wounded people Louis, At Washington Washington, 9; Ath- New York. to the hospital. The races which were to.havebeen run letic, 9. Culled at the end of the ninth this afternoon have been postponed on inning on account of darkness. STEPHENS FEELS SICK. At Louisville Louisville, 11; Cincinaccount of the explosion. ; ' 1. nati, THE VATM'IAN SHAKES UP. He Sees That the Press Has Ruined Races at Memphis. The Vatican shook with the rest of the Him. Roman buildings when the force of the Memphis, April 23. At this morning's was and St. Loris. several famous races the attendance was quite large and April 23. State Treasurer felt, explosion historical stained glass windows in the much interest was taken in the contests. Stephens, who has returned from New old buildings were shattered. The first race of the day was a half mile York, when asked this morning about between himThe full amount of dam.ige done is dash, puree of 000 Sam the published interview Cleveland in refernot known at present, but the loss will Farmer won after an exciting finish. self and ence to the policy of Cleveland on the be very severe, the interior of many old Time 0:51?4'. s of a mile silver question, said: "I had not the palaces and churches having suffered Second race to a great extent. heats, with 000 added money Cuspirs slightest idea that Cleveland would have Another report says rive people were won, Rusk second and Alphonse third. any objection whatever to use being killed in addition to the large number of Time 1 :2t)i4'. Alphonse won the second made of what he said.' wounded already mentioned, and forty heat after leading all the way home from Stephens was asked if the reports that small houses were reduced to ruins by the quarter. Time 1:20. In the third appeared were accurate. He replied, . the explosion. heat Alphonse took the lead at the start "not by any means. I did not write a The magazine contained 250 tons of and finished an easy winner. Time, line of the intervie w that appeared in a New York paper, nor did I see it after powder. Tiie cause of the explosion is 1:21?4. unknown. At the afternoon races the track was it was written until it appeared in print. It contained much that Cleveland said, half mile very sloppy. A Later Report. Sam Farmer won, Helen N. Second, but also much that he did not say, and :f I had known just what its tenor was pflicial report was Frank Kenney third. Time 51 Rome, April Three-fourth- s of a mile, heats First to be, I would have removed many made in the chamber of deities, this Cleveland did not anafternoon which says that seven persons heat: Crispino won, T. J. Rusk second, himself as a candidate but spoke were killed and forty-eigh- t injured at Aphonso third. Time 1:21. Second nounce a private citizens. the scene of the explosion, and about two heat: Alphonso won, T. S. Rusk second, as "Ween I asked him what he would do hundred persons in the city were slightly Crispino third. Time 1:21. Third heat: in case he was president and a free coinwon from Crispino. Time hurt. There were 205 tons of powder in Alphonso age bill was presented to him. He the magazine. The explosion was purely 1:2.-,!-,'. itu,ghed and turned the question bv saywas hotel rt Gaston and rumors the that stakes, 81,000 lidded, accidental, five furlonfis Huron won, ing that it was a long time to 1S94. I of anarchist origin are without foundathird. would prefer not to particularize the tion. Vightman second, Phil lhvver " ' mistake in the account of my interview Time liOTt. . Seven-eighth- s of a mile Proctor Knott with him. If it had been submitted to It Wanted in Dignity. f of won. Red Sjgn second, Bankrupt third. me I would have struck out Paris,, April 23. Camille Dreyfus, Time l:33?j. editor of the Le Nation and a member Handicap, mile Ranier won, Ethel of deputies, presided today ever a large Horace Greelev's Daugtrter Weds. second, Hazelhurst third. Time meeting of his constituents called to re- Grey PLUAhANTviLLE. N. Y April 23. Miss fute the charges of black mail brought 1:47 lalrieile tsreeiey, daugcter of the late against him by M. Blanc, of the Monte Italians. Disorderly Horace Greeley, founder of the New York Carlo. The mooting was one succession New York, April 23. Seven hundred Tribune, was married 'this morning to of quarrels and finally Dreyfus, jumping from the platform, began to thump one Italian stone masons struck today, in Rev. Frank Montrose Clendenin. St. They became disorderly John's protectant episcopal church of the electors who had been most promi- Mnrrisiana. nent in interrupting, him. A free fight and the police arrested a dozen of them. where the cerern.i.riy viae performed, was lLU-me- i Criec po-.'..- y d ji n.-s- IVKt.tv.iie. ;w-r!- J Ic-dia- ' v , d fi.-- e tht auy-'.v;;- ! s, three-fourth- 23.--A- y, i Ua AruiM with e Akitncer M.M.l) kc. as.utt Peter's cfcurth at Wtct ester, Clrtuet.n rector, acted l tf at St. tt For which man, a !d Crime. Citt. April tl-D- kk Kaa LiddeL', one a n.eu.ber of the famous Jtc: Jamw gatg, cow a e;thy horse owner, arr'.xi at R.ohmotd venerdv i barged w:th the u.wrder ef U'ood Hil, a otiuein of Jnie Jam-- . The vnw wac coUin-itte- d in lf-- J and as the h of feud trusting aniotg the naefnlrs of the gang. u out-groT- rrv gr-it- of c The ooevfA a.p.-h- y of the mtiK, .ooe tb Uvitcii.,r of hen nr:k-- le, poj have the crs refused to rkie in At a uLferenoe have r ir. air.r Uc Lrue tl trouioc, tLou iLm evening it m the street cr DETROIT LIBOR TROUBLES. the supjiort of the ei.t.rr po A depart meet as ll a the ihor.rr U,u eeU t.'.eai to run rmr. Tl.. r"c.i g cur on surted Woodward to aieou. An Official uf the Street Car C'tua The trrt one, w hich was manned b I'viuU a Revolver the at all polio. along right, 'f Le iwtt pant ooewas cut guarded and as quickly Crod and Uets ilubbed. thrown on its side in the gutter. Nu more ears ei run. then, but Oe t rrt Ukioxtows, P April 23. This was a out continued up the street. When it excitement in the coke reg- started to return from the end if the day of ion. A serious riot occurred at Monarch route a iuan in a heavy cart blacked the this morning, and soother, with sereo track until the poik-- arretted Liui. killed was reported late this afternoon. The car was followed by a shower of stm as it drove off. Fortunatvly, however, the rejort Theo an attempt was made t Lricg proved to be without found rtkn. This the car wlh-- had been h kig t up Sheriff McCormick and the depmorning uties ho had a tight at Adelade Tester- - JetTenson Avenue Ferry all da. A great uiob collected d.-tdd- l U give - et grt e Newfoundland Trouble. Pmn April 21 A telegram to Xl. 7emi from Miqueioo says: "Forty vetfi which Van a blockade have armed at St. P.erre with herring. t M eraLen at Fortune bay were in an J irmed revolt and are determined to r- s.stto'.tebterend. Thirtv-fou- r armed schweerg have left St. Pierre for the backs." New-found!- !! t HAKKlHhV AND PARTY. Prident The is Given Receptions All Almtc the Coat. Sass DiUKi, Cal., April 23. The presidential party spent two hours here this morning. The entire population turned out to welcome the president. The program included breakfast at the Coro- Beach hotel, parade and public JadVi on the plaza. The whole line of ojgrch and the ships in the harbor were beautifully decorated. Bchool children showered the party with flower. Speeches ere made by Governor Markham, Mayor Gunn and Governor Tarret, of Lower California, Secretary Kuak and Postmaster General ndltbe responses were by the president, Wanamaker. The president in his addreas said he wished for the citizens of San Diego all that they anticipate for their beautiful city; that their harbor may be full of foreign and coastwise traffic; that it may not be kmg until the passage of our and merchant marine shall be by the Nicaragua canal." "I believe," he said, " that the great enterprise which is to bring your commerce in nearer and cheaper contact with not only the Atlantic seaboard cities, but with half this continent and South America as well, will cot be lorg delayed." These remarks were received with great va-v- party left at side nnd Pasadena. i' 11 o'clock for River- - e i ' Grly'scil home, frrroi.iiditg vii.ae. lirr. Y.-v- d one-tsuie- a 1! k O - ao ia V," ..t t :.e v, icg ti. s'.rwt cr (uu.itany tnd iu eu.pl c are thu tr icg to fart j ti.ere 14 Dv pi,Wn ur!cr j wt'.i tS il K Lrvmu. t f tL Lurch of of N. Vork city. Italian .Striker tie Ki ylli- - gJt. Mry the n.aid of bf.or aay. TeeNew Stilt-ttus- . Mj CUoilri cof Vork. Iv. Tt-ou.- N-- with wtil knos n .rt-de- . i. 1'ItICE FIVE CENTS. The Party at Riverside. Cal., April 23. The presi-dentparty arrived this afternoon, having had a delightful trip from San Dego. Short 6tops were made at several points, where the president received cordial welcomes at each. At South d Riverside the president was Etanding on the depot platform with his hand resting against a tall colli m of black tin mined nnd manufactured in the immedmte vicnity. He congratulated tr.e people on the development of this important industry. The party left the train at Arlington, six miles from here and drove to the town in carriages through a continuous lane of orange groves nnd the celebr.-.emagnclia avenue. At the high school they were received by a large crowd, including hundreds of school children. The horses attached to one of the earring-- s took fright at this point and caused intense excitement by plunging into a crowd of children. Fortunately they were secured before anyone was hurt. After a formal reception and speecnes at Glen wood hotel, the party returned to the train. Riverside, phota-graphe- flower-bedecke- d Trotting: Horse Register Co. Chicago, April. 23. The stockholders of the American Trotting Horse Co. which was formed yesterday and MiichJ . . , . 3 w an ace s register, met touay purcnaseu nrn and elected a board of directors. Among them are, C. J. Hamlin of New York, C. W. Williams and W. I. Hayea of Iowa, W. P. Ijams of Indiana. M.Saulburg of n California, M. Daly of Utah, N. J. of Missouri, and W. H. Raymond of Montana. committe was appointed to arrange with the directors of the World Paifor the adequate representation of trotting interests at the exposi 1 Col-ma- -- tion. . Will Xot Be Behind the Rest. H.RRisBLRi, Pa., April 23. In the house, the senate bill providing for the collection, arrangement and display of tne products of Pennsylvania at the World's Columbian exposition and making an appropriation of $30,000 therefor, As the bill passed the senate it passed. appropriated f loO.OOO and provided for a commission of eleven persons. The house increased the appropriation to The house also increased the $300,000. membership of the commission to thirteen by adding the governor and lieutenant governor thereto. Mormon Inimisrraiits Landing-York, April 23. Today 3,177 immigrants will be landed at the barge office. Among the passengers landed at the barge office from the steamer Wisconsin from Liverpool were eighty Mormons in charge of two elders, enroute for Utah. This is the first batch of Mormons arriving here under the new immigration law, which excludes . New one-hal- Eears of Floods. Rook, Ark., April 23. Fears are entertained that the Arkansas river, which is rising rapidly will overflow its banks and cause much damage to crops. Dispatches from several points along the Brazos and Navasota rivers in Texas say those Btreams are on the rampage, anil that much damage will be done in the lowlands. Little lttr S .No. 3 day went to Leisinring to evict ten families strikof ing Hungariansa. . A company cf militia acooiupaated them, but remained some distance away from the houses. When the writ of eviction was read to Thomas Tarr, that man declined to get out and seizing an ax, defied the sheriff. A crowd of three or four hundred men and women collected at once and berated the sheritT and deputies in the strohgeet language they could command. Then Mrs. Anna Iflashko rushed out with a pistol in her hand and made a dive for the sheriff. Just as she was about to tire at his breast he struck the revolver down with his left hand and at the same time tired at her. He received a painful wound in the left ankle, while the woman was shot in the part of her leg. Her husband' then made a dash for McCormick with sheriff taking club, bnt the deliberate aim, shot him in the left ankle. McCormick's blood was now np, and with a big revolver in each hand he stood with his back against the house and informed the people that the first one who moved toward him would be shot. Martin Scroupka rushed at him with a huge club, but quickly retreated with a bullet in his mouth w hich knocked out several teeth. Tarr then rushed at the sheriff again w ith an ax, but retreated again before his revolvers. The militia then came upon the scene in double quick time and the rioters dispersed. The evictions were soon completed. Work will be resumed tomor row by the sheriff, with every prospect of more trouble. Maitiu Scroupka is in a critical condition, but the others would recover. He-th- THE STRIKERS REM ST. ports concerning the riot Ht the Adelaide plant of the Fnck Coke company l"t night, is that none of the persons iu jured will die. Sheriff McCormick was badly wounded. He savs that but for the timely arrival of the troops, he and his deputies would have been killed. All is qi iet today at the Adelaide, and trouble is reported from other parts of the region. Shortly after noon today Sheriff McCormick began evictions at Leisenring No. 3. While attending his duties a Hungarian woman named (ilasho shot at him, the ball inflicting a painful llesh wound in the hand. The sheritT grappled with the woman and wrested the revolver from her. The infuriated woman then secured an axe and as thesheriif persisted in his attempts to evict her, she attacked him with the weapon, giving him an ugiy cut on the foot. McCormick then drew his revolver and shot'the woman in the leg. By this time a great crowd of strikers hadgathejed and one Hungarian made for the sheriff. McCormick pluckilv stood his ground and shot the man in the mouth. The deputies were gathered in a knot by this time and the evictions were carried through. It is not believed that any one of the three persons Bhot are tatally injured. It has been learned later that the wounded woman is fataly injured. The deputies have been forced to tire at the Hungarians but none were seriously in . jured. Strikers With Stilettos. New York, Apail 23. The organized Italian stonemasons today caused a good deal of trouble in the upper end of the city. They 6truck work today on the demand of eight hours work with nine hours pay. President Gompers, of the federated trades, announced to them that they could easily accomplish their demand. This morning they went to several houses and induced some to quit work. Finally, however, they struck a building on One Hundred and Thirty-fift- h street, where maa large number of Italion sons were employed and they refused to 1 he strikers drew stilettos and quit. picked up stones and were alxiut to raid m n drew tht niace when the revolvers. The strikers then contented themselves with tiring volleys of stones. A dangerous riot was imminent when a force of police came up and arrested a dozen of the men. Another small riot was started a few blocks away, and more arrests were made there. ts non-unio- non-unio- n Detroit Street Car .Men. April 23. The street roads are ail tied up tnis morning. Lust night the rails were torn up in places on most of the lines of the city, and barricades for blocks in lengtii were put on the rails. The police department is totally unable to cope with the trouble as the men are dispersed in crowds all over the city. The company insist they could run cars if proper protection was1 afforded them, as they have more than enough applications'to fill vacant places. The employes of the Michigan 1 Detroit Stove works, to the number of about 3,000, who J&Sfrday gave notice that they would not work, are todaymingling with the strikers and encourag- ro t. iser-io- ENGLAND'S SUKI'Ll'S. A RejMirt of Fiuaare to the Common ' F.licits Applause. Londox, April 23. A budget wus iul, to the common this afternoon by of the exchequer. Ooschen, chancellor .. TT. .il l ,l,.M 11 VjnifA in it ted -- of orerurplu which he had suggested in ltftW. He added, however, that there was no certainty that the progressive increase would be maintained, us the needs of Ireland had increased theexpeuditure by 2IC,000 pounds. No less than C.W,. WO of the surplus arose from the inter- nal revenue duty on alcoholic spirits. There has been an increase in consumption during the year of eighteen million Tobacco gallons of home made spirit. i- Hungarians Won't Stand Eviction Till a Few are Shot. Soottsimi.e. April 23. The latest re Dir and all sort of obstruction were placed uvmm the track. Ti.e police eou!d not keep the ay clear. Finally Treasurer Ilcmtrieof the street car cowpttiiy went on tfie front platform with the driver and drawing a revolver pointed it at the luob. Immediately shout of "kill him" went up and a fusillade of stones and everything that couid be picked up was leveled at ti e car. Hendrie then gave ud and tie car starUsd back to the river. The striker followed and unhitched the horses, and tried to run the oar into the river. Hie police made a bold eland here. however, and charged the mob viuor. ously. For a time it looked like a riot but the police effected a uum-be- r of arrests and a heavy rain coming np thinned out the crowd. A no more attempt were made to run the cur all it now qaieL had given an increase of JUVl.Oni. and brer. 375.000. ('.tferriiwr to the reduction of ths national debt, (iloschen said, taking into consideration the diminished liability on terminable aunuities, the net reduction during the year was 01,512,000, making a total reduction of over C!0,000,0(0 during the time the present administration had leen in otlice. ICheers. Alluding to the duties on alcohol, (Joschen repudiates the idea that the government was pledged to carry out the scheme of the purchase of public house licenses. If it raised the duties, instead of buying licenses the money would be asf igned to an excellent purpose as that of technical education. In record to the coming year, Joschen estimated that tiie rpvenue would amount to IXUsO.iW, and expenditure tXi.UO.tioO. The expenditures were augmented by Irish relief works, census ai.d dock yard building. Considering the increased cost of nriiia-nieand the heavy burden of the home taxpayer, he held that a call ought to be made upon the colonies for further contributions to the fund for imperial defenses. He propows to apply most, of the year's surplus to free education, (cheers) thus redeeming the pledges of the government. The time for the production of the educational bill would depend upon the progress of the land bill. Goschen added that the increase from alcohol indicated that the masses were eurning better wages. Signs were apparent, he said, that the prosperity ot the couatry was approaching the zenith, but he was not apprehensive of n rapid decline. The liberal leaders withhold criticism on the free educational project. For the first time in many years there has been no change in taxation, yet the budget is fairly well received. A Reception to Blair. New York, April 23. At the residence of Col. Elliott F. Shepherd tonight, Hon. Henry W. Blair, the new minister to China, met many gentlemen interested in Chinese trade, and others well known in social and political circles. The ewnt was n dinner and reception tendered Blair in anticipation of his early expected departure Col. Shepherd proposed the health of The Japanese Blair who responded. minister was also called out and surprised all with the clearness and correctness of his English. Speeches were also made by Senator Evarts. Senator Spooner.Congressman Flower Judge Dillon, Ex-SePiatt, Cornelius N. Bliss, Everett Eraser, consul general of Cores and others. Arniourand Swift ire in It. Chicago, April 23. Nehon Morris says that Armour & Co. and Swift & Co. are with him in the movement to establish private yards outside of the union stock yards. He adds that the arrangement is merely temporary, and that these three firms will after a time move their plant to Tallestou, Ind., just over the state line. There is a prospect that the federal government may Armour and Morinterpose objectioua ris recently purchased 100,000 cattle in Texas, and it is asserted the herd cannot, under the quarantine regulations, be landed in Chicago at any point except within a certain part of the old stock yards. Socialistic Characteristic. Paris, April 22. A split occurred among the socialists here caused by a the dispute over the manner in which May Day demonstration shall l |