Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16

1t Is reported that the Anarchists propose
to deluge the city OF Chicago with intiam-
matory circulars on Decoration Day, the
day decided upon for the formal unwilling
OF the policemen's monument In the Hay
market. ....
District Attorney Darte, Mt wilkesbarre,
Friday, received letter from Assistant
Secretary Wheaton at Washington, saying
that the italian government had refused to
give up Beverlno and Vlllela, charged with
participation In the murder OF Mcclure and
Flanagan year ago.
The strike OF the railroad coal miners OF
the Pittsburg district, which begun two
weeks ago, for uniform yearly scale OF "a
cents ton, was settled Tuesday by a con-
ference OF miners and operators IN Pitts
burg. A compromise was made at rs cents
ton. About 1000 men will go back to work
at once.
The total value of our exports OF beef
and hog products for the first four months
OF the present year was $36, 222 1852, against
S26, JOB SAC during the corresponding period
OF 1888. The exports OF our dairy products
duitng the II months ended April 30th last
amounted In value to 0,0ll 500, decrease
OF $502,Cs5 compared with the exports for
the preceding year.
The funeral OF President Lierdo de
Tejada took place Tuesday in the City OF
Mexico. 10 the procession where President
Diaz and his cabinet, the diplomatic corps,
more than 100 generals, 5000 troops and
5000 citizens. memorial meeting OF
students was held In theatre on Monday
night. A proclamation praising the de-
ceased and censuring the government was
suppressed by the police.
The Window-glass Workers Association
has Issued an order to all preceptories in
the country that all foreign glass workers
who come 10 this country for work here
after are to be blacklisted. This action is
the result of the recent importatton5 OF
foreign glass workers who we're brought to
this country to work at the new glass works
Just started at Jeanette, Pa. These men.
It is alleged, were imported 10 violation OF
the Contract Labor law.
An opinion was rendered on Friday by
the interstate commerce commission In the
case OF William Z. Heard, colored, against
the Georgia Railroad Company. The charges
involved In the complaint were that In tray-
cling over the deiendant's road from Au-
gusta to Atlanta the petitioner was COM
PEELED TO accept seoond-class accommoda-
lions, although he had purchased n ticket
which guaranteed first-class accommodate
tlon. The commission held that the COM
pany violated the law.
The coroner's jury at Pottsvllle, Pa, ON
Monday returned verdict cersurlng the
Alliance Goal and Mining Company for the
disaster last Thursday evening In the shaft
of the oaska William Colliery,by which 10
men were killed. The Jury declare that
the company violated the mining laws by
neglecting to have all approaches TO the
shaft guarded by safety gates. They say
that the placing OF these gates would have
made II impossible for the Hungarian
decker to push car In the shaft on q cage
descending into the mine.
Clerks who were detailed from the gen.
eral land office to go to Oklahoma to assist
the land officers at Guthrie and Kingflsher
land offices returned to Washington yes
terday. They state that at Ktngfsher about
800 entries had been made up to last FRI
day and at Guthrie about 1000 had been
made. The total number OF quarter Sec
lions In the territory open to settlement is
10, 900; hence less than one.flfth of the
whole has been fled upon. This force OF
clerks now employed 1.-THE two land offices
Is believed to be sufficient to keep up the
current work.
An Ohio newspaper has recently discov-
cred old Land BIZ" Allen living childess,
almost friendless and very poor at New
Albany, near Columbus. George W. Allen
has been character In the state for years.
BE ts now so years OF age, and many OF the
best years of his life were devoted to an IN.
firing advocacy OF Homestead law. The
160-acres Homestead act was prepared by
him. He took up the subject when II was
novelty and never ceased his exertions
until he saw his great principle triumph
and had given many thousands of families
homes. He spent fortune In his philan-
thropic work and from bis persistenoy be-
came widely known as "Land Bilp Allen.
Now that he Is old and poor the members
OF the Free Land Club of Columbus, o
have taken up his case and ask for nickel
for the octogenarian phIlan-
throplst's relief. 1t Is an appeal which
ought to call forth solid response. ! ss,ssI