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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-08

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Eaar? Get is cit Wtdnrfen I'LL en-
Reib6ei." rRidtia. Gebeu mir MI
ben Sail: lusln Sir Giucr Ell Yoar
Wati6en baut - wribc is oaun ons
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teiaen is allemal Die oct gSei6tcu, ob
uebr tlati6t!"
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I RSiesbaocu fir eine GouIuItatiUu yer,
luuat? Baare 600 Wt.! /" yNa, ieben
sie - oas III mai Elm prattii6er
Nrjt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-08

SO9 adj. gan; ua6' bauebea
Sm nabbarlihen !Saus
0a inb Die Sahe leioer
Ter5weifelt anoers aus.
SOrt bat iie feusrSnn9lib y
Den Sudet ibm sebIdnt
lIuo er, pfui Der S6anbe,
gr licgt pOr ibr uno i4reit.
ErIlGrru9? slsuBerIt sinia9!
SD fiino' iie Sud sur Stea:
3 ie--- tuar cine 8ruhl6mie1sto6teI
llno sr - ein S6usiOer9eiea!!!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-08
Gin unterihteo.

Sic mar cine Sdneioerstohter'
lluo er Elm @robidmiebs9elea,
IS FoB aus Seioer SerSen
Der 2iebe reinlter Nuea.
sic mar 70 flein uuo sierIid,
@r itnrt, 9rob uuo seiuuO ;
Sic bin9 an eiuem S6uurr-
bart
limb tiiBtc Tim ben 0suuo.
.9as mar elm Giebeslebeu
60 ttnr uno uusetriibt,
g9ie's taum aui oieIer @roeu
@obl j. elm ib6H'res sibt 49,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
FIVE CANDIDATES FOR The MAYORALITY.
Contention in the Order of the Broth
erhOOd Of Railway Train
Men.
Rum0lS of ParntlI's Marriage. but
Not to the Notorious Mrs.
O'Shea.

CHICAGO. April &. The election tomor
row will close one Of the most peculiar
and hotly contested municipal campaigns
in the history of this city. No less thar
five candidates are making the contest
for the mayoralty, and as between fouI
of those it is impossible to forecast the
result. The friends of each in all ap-
parent candor claim about the same
number of votes, viz. $1,000 to 10000. for
their respective favorites, and each party
has so much confidence in its summary
Of the complicated elements which enter
into the struggle that considerable money
has been wagered on each candidate.
The first candidate in the field was
Elmer Washburn. cx-chief of police of
Chicago and eX-chicf of the United States
secret service bureau. He was put in
nomination prior to the holding of the
regular party convention. ostensibly by
the independent citizens movement. but
it is understood his chief support pri-
marily came from a secret organization
whose object is to minimize the influence
Of the foreign elements in the city adj
ministration, and which claims to have
2j,NU voters in its ranks. It's platform.
as condensed in its campaign announce
mcnt, is: physical and moral cleansing
of the city"
There are two democratic candidates:
Dewitt G. Crcgicr. present incumbent
and Carter II. Harrison. who has served
several terms as mayor. Some time be
fore the democratic nominating convrn-
ton was held Harrison began his canvass
for nomination. alleging weakness and
catering to bad elements on the part of
the existing administration and promis-
ing reforms in these directions. When
the convention met the Harrison dele
gates accused their opponents of fraud
and Withdrew from the convention and
nominated their favorite. while the others
nominated Crcgier. Each claimed to be
the regular democratic nominee. The
state central committee took the matter
up and decided that Cregicr was regular
ly nominated. In the meantime Iiarri
son had received the endorsement of the
personal rights league body, made up
largely Of Germans, 50 he continued in
the field and has been making a pic
turesque personal canvass. Then the
republican convention met and nomi-
mated Hampstead Washburn. a son of
the late Elihu Washburn, the United
minister to France during
the Franco Prussian war. He is running
on the platform which promises appli-
cation of business methods to the adj
ministration Of city affairs and the di-
vorccmcnt Of the police force from poll
tics. The fifth candidate is Thomas
Morgan. Il nominee Of the socialistic la
Dor party, The fight between the two
factions of the democratic party is par
ticularly bitter. and the state organiza
ton is taking an earnest interest in it
of its possible effect in the state
It large in the next general election.
There is no possibility Of forccasting re-
suits.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
THE COKE REGION QUIET.
Taik Among the Operators of Starting
Their Plants.

PITIeBuRG, .AprilG. Though auict the
affairs today in the coke region were de
cidcdly interesting to both sides. Opcr-
ators made a most determined effort to
start several Of their plants with but
doubtful success. The strikers on the
other hand simply ignored the works and
up to late tonight not an outbreak or
raid whatever had been attempted, not
WlthStandlng a general alarm was felt
even at an unexpected lighting of a
match in the vicinity Of the plants. The
large Frick and Mcclure companies. fol
lowing their policy of resumption. made
the effort to start their plants TODAY
while other smaller companies seemed
content toawait the result. At the Prick
general offices il is reported that loom
are at work at Adelaide. forty at More
wood. and that coke is being shipped
from the Jimtown and Sterling works.
The CoalbroOk plant Of the Mcclure
company is still being operated without
much trouble. On the other hand Mas.
terworkmen Wise says but four men are
working at Morewood and a corporal's
guard would cover the remainder and
that the entire region presents the an
pearance Of total idlcness. except at
plants where AN amicable adjustment
has been made. That this movement
today is simply a starter is shown by the
action of several companies who have no
nfied the sheriff of Fayctte county they
intend to start up tomorrow or later in
the week. and that he will be held re
sponslble for all damage if their works
are not guarded. Many arrests have
been made today, among them being NJ.
M~cl)onough and VIM. Coleman. two
prominent leaders of Norwood affairs.
who were released on $1,000 bail. Mill |
'ary companies are still stationed in |
Scottdale and Mount Pleasant having
nothing to do. Their presence. however.
Is a guarantee Of peace. The real strug-
gle began today requires their presence
ana the only fear is they may be needed
When iAelth, Cochran. Leisenring and
otherformer battle grounds start up to
morrow as had been decided by the op-
orators. Men still hope for a compro
mise ana believe one possible.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

CLErELAND,.A prii 1. The tug, Tempest.
owned by the Cleveland Saw Mill &
Lumber company went to the bottom of
Lake Erie late this afternoon, near the
entrance to the harbor. Howard Loomis,
engineer; VIM. Hughes, fireman, and II.
Hershey, raftsman, were in the engine
room and went down with the tug. Capt.
John Murray and a raftsman escaped.
The tug was towing a raft of logs from
The lake shore. west Of the city, and as
she turned to enter the river was caught
in the trough Of "a sea and overturned.
She went to the bottom like a stone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
Strife IN the Brotherhood.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, April 6.-S. f. Wilk-
inson, grand master of the Brotherhood
of Railway. Trainmen, has discharged
Charles II. Salisbury, John G. Glenn,
and Charles Bodman, grand trustees of
the brotherhood. In a circular issued to
lodges the grand master gives as his rea-
son for this action that the grand trust
ees have failed to make a proper exami-
nation of the books of the grand secre-
tary and treasurer and of the editor of
the Trainmen's journal, and to place the
editor under a bond. and that the grand
trustees usurped authority in issuing a
circular containing untrue statements,
and in everything the action of the
seventh annual convention on two points.
Salisbury denies tho authority of the
grand master to discharge them. as they
were elected by the brotherhood, and
says they are still serving. regardless of
the order. 1t is thought the action will
stir up a great contention in the broth
erhOoi.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
THE CITY COUNCIL A TIE POLITICALLY.
The Proposition to Issue Bonds to
TIA e up the Floating City
Debt Carried.
The Death Rate in Chicago Last
Week the Highest Ever kOwn
in That City.

HELENA. April 6. Especial to the TRI-
BuNt" The republicans carried the day
with "a whoop. electing I. M. Klein
schmidt mayor by l2S majority, James
b. Walker city treasurer by 100 majority
and Judge Sanders was reelected almost
unanimously. his majority being 1,O41.
Democrats elected three out of eight
aldermen. The council is tie political
~. The republicans will probably con
test the Harriety election in the Sixth
ward, His majority was 40. Irregular
ties in accepting votes is alleged.
The proposition to issue bonds to take
up the floating city debt was carried.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
Republican Sweeu.

CINCINNATI, April 6. The entire re-
publican ticket has been elected here as
follows: Mayor. John b. Mosby: eft,
auditor Dan w. Brown: corporation
counsel. Theodore Horstmen: city
treasurer, Henry Zeigler: justice of the
peace: Edward Tyrell: police court Judge.
Ellis b. GREGG; Judge of SUPERIOR conrt
Rufus ID. Smith. The ticket was elected
by majoritics ranging from loo 70 5OOO.
Mostly having the smallest majority on
the ticket, a little over 100, Ont Of thirty
members of the board of Legislation the
lepupllcahs have elected twenty-one,
leaving nine for the democrats.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
Vote in

ANACONDA. April 6.-Day was ready to
break yesterday morning when the coun,
OF the vote cast at Saturdays school
election was completed. There was No
Opposition to DIR. NJ. Rockefeller. Out
OF a total Of 1867 votes. he received
1859.
Or tn" other candidates for the three
year term. Otto Stalmann received l,227.
d. +. Hallahan l,223. T. G. Davidson IN
}. A: Gibson $50. For the two-year term.
Daniel Dwyer received LIB and George
Ball 154 votes. For the One-year term
Joseph Peters received 1,2O4 votes and
j. S. Wisner TAI. The official returns
setting forth these figures are signed by
y: ID. Walker, Fl. Redmond and |. +.
Kirby, trustees of district No. 10. and by
A.. l.. Stone and L. A. King. clerks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
Corrected Returns

Providence, r. l.. April 4. Returns
from Wednesdays elections, as corrected
by today's advices, show the vote 70,
governor to have been as follows: Bur,
ton, (nationalists,) 1884; Davis. (dem.)
22,249; Ladd, (rep.) 2O.995: Larry. ,pro.
l,S29. These figures show Davis plural
ity was l,254, but he lacked $50 votes of
a majority necessary to elect. The com
pletion OF legislation shows in the senate
y republicans, 7 democrats, / independ-
ent and 6 to be chosen; house. "a republi-
cans, 10 democrats and 10 to be chosen.
which will give republicans on joint bal,
lot a majority of one, with their present
strength.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

HELENA. April ARTICLES of i,
poratIon OF the Madison Mining &
ductlon company, with a capital of :
oo. were filed with the secretary of
yesterday. Operations are to be cal
on in Madison and Silver Bow cour
n incorporators are Anthony H.
Tett' Edwin Fl. Irvine, and ',Jere,
f'oach OF Silver Bow county.
The st. james Consolidated M;
ee1lnpany' with a capital of 100000,
Gled articles OF incorporation yester
Operations are to be carried on in
Neihart district, Meagher county.
in~corporators are Frank Marion.
SANFORD, Horace Savage, and Annie S
ples' all of Meagher county.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

NEW York. April &. Money easy,
paying from % ito 49, per cent, last
loan closing at 3m31?; prime mercantile
paper, Gas; sterling exchange quiet but
firm at 1861, for GO-dav bills. and 1881,
for demand.
Pig iron. dull; American. SlGu17.
Copper. nominal: lake. April. S13.7J.
Lead, dull. barely steady: domestic.
s4.32is.
I'm. quiet. easy for spot: straits. 5000.
Bar silver, 9S.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

Butte, April &. The Hecla mine.
owned by c. II. Clark and located about
four miles and a half north of Thompson
Falls. was stocked by j. Chauvin two
months ago for $4,000 in 100000 at 81
each. OF this number 1900 shares
of the treasury stock were placed among
the smelter men of Butte, it is said. in
less than forty eight hours after incor-
poration. The name of the corporation
is the Grey Copper. Gold. and Silver
Mining company. and since its organiza-
ton developments have been vigorously
pushed under the direction of &. II.
Clark. the president of the company.
The ore encountered in running the tun-
mel is said to be very high grade. the
assay value of n carload to be Shipped
from he mini running from 90 to 400
ounces II silver per ton. The vein from
winch the ore was taken was only eight
inches wide at the surface. but il has
now widened out to a foot and is increas
ing as depth is attained. Members of
the company say the indications are
good for a four-foot vein when the base
of the hill is reached. The company in
tends to run the tunnel POO feet. which
will give over 800 feet of STOPPING ground.
and expects TO ship the first car load of
ore about April L.. One of the mem
hers OF the company says also that the
NINE is creating considerable excite
ment about Thompson Falls, and that
the stock which was put on the market
at % cents per share is now held at 20
cents by the owners. 1t is rumorcd that
Missoula and Minneapolis capitalists re
Gently purchased the extension of the
Hccla, paying S22,OOO therefor. Samples
of ore from the Hecla are on exhibition
at Chauvin's furniture store on West
Broadway.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
PREPARING FOR THE STRUGGLE.
of the United states Want Control of
the National Observatory,

inc NatiOnAI observatory,
ST.. Louis, April 4 The leading as.
tronomers and scientists of the United
States are now uniting their forces for
the struggle from which they confidently
expect to emerge victorious. The next
congress will be memorialized to transfer
the control of the United States obsery-
atory at Washington, otherwise known
as the United States national observa-
tory. from the navy department to the
hands Of Il purely scientific and astro-
nomical board, which shall thereafter
constitute the astronomical department
of the government machinery. The
leading astronomers concerned in this
movement claim there is a great deal
more need OF a change than there was in
the case of the transfer Of the weather
bureau from the wal to the agricultural
department. The cause of the move.
ment was a step recently taken by the
United States naval observatory which
infiicts the greatest injury upon various
observators of the country,
that is, the practice established of sup
the Western Union telegram
company with time signals for CONNER
cial use, thereby cutting off the former
of revenue for observatories.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
JOE BJ
u viii Take Place at the CONTINUE Next
Friday Night.

BUTTE. April 4. Joe Burns will b,
given a benefit at the Con.ique next Fri
day. in which nearly all tine wrcstlcrs
ana pugllists Of any note in Butte will
take part. King and Bush will give an
exhibition of Grnco- Roman wrestling
Joe Mcguire will have a set-to with
another lightweight boxer. George
kessler will spar IA few rounds with any
conner, and Peter Schumacher will wres
tie two bouts with James and William
Burns, meeting them singly at first and
then undertaking to stand up against
them both. Big Bertha will also wrrs.
tie a single bout with any conner. After
ms bout with the Burns boys. Schuma-
chcr VIII offer to wrestle any one in th,
auaiehce catch-as catch can style. two
out Of three times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
The War Cloud VANISHING

WASHINGTON, April 3. There
been no developments in Italian
tlations. A dispatch from Marqui,
DIM, Italian premier, the substa
which has already been succinctly
IN news dispatches from Rome, va
before the cabinet by Secretary !
and discussed for a time. Later tn
rotary said he would not be able f.
out anything for publication tods,
the exact text of the marquis no,
mains secret, and it is regarded as
able that it will not be made public
the secretary has prepared his repl,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

LONDON. April 6. 4 sensation was
caused in the lobby of the house of com
this evening by the rumor that
Parncll has been privately married since
the O'Shea divorce proceedings. Ac-
cording to this rumor the lady whom
Parnell married is not Mrs. O'Shca. Sew
eral Parncllitcs in the house of commons
were interviewed on the subject tonight,
but they refused to say more than that
the mystery of their leaders inner life,
often referred TO recently as certain to
clear Parnell's character, will shortly be
explained.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

ANACONDA. April g. The democratic
city convention will l." held at Evans
opera house tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock. 1t will probably be an entirely
harmonious gathering. No opposition
has been developed to the nomination of
Dennis Shovelin for mayor. and he will
doubtless be nominated by reclamation.
1t will be an uneXceptionablc ticket from
top to bottom, and of its success at the
polls there isn't the shadow of a doubt.
1t is admitted that the Labor Citizens"
ticket is losing ground daily. chiefly be
cause the w%orkingmen more and more
are becoming dissatisfied. not so much
with its personnel as with the methods
that obtained in its nomination. The
week remaining before the election bids
fair to be IA lively one, but of complete
democratic success no reasonable man
"ntertains any doubt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
CHARGED TO ITALIANS
Auen pts To Wreck Railroad Tr,
Avenge Their Countrymen Ass,..

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. April 3
i is considerable commotion anon
road lines in this state and there
dications that Italians are aycnpin
countrymcn by destruction of pr,
Two attempts to wreck the fast e
on the burlington IL Ohio railroa,
detected in time to prevent loss
y few minutes before the New !,
press passed IA narrow cut near Gl
the track walker discovered several
pieces of iron wedged tightly be
the rails. An hour later the Chico
press barely escaped a disastrous
near the same point by similar oh
ton. The large depot and store
ing on the Burlington & Ohio at
stltution was blown up with dyni
completely wrecking the building
causing serious loss. All three ,
are charged to Italians in the nei.
mood where they happened.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

CHICAGO. April g. Extreme weakness
characterized the opening Of speculative
trading. Wheat started | cent lower
than it closed on Saturday. Corn was
almost equally limp. Considerable re-
covery took place but not until late in
the session after the shorts had had
abundant opportunities to cover their
sales OF Saturday and the early part of
the day. Flax seed sl.211..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

New YORK, April 3-R. G.Dun A. Co.'S
weekly review of trade says: The actual
condition of business does not improve,
h"wevcr but hopeful anticipations are
warranted. Interests of property in MANY
forms are for the time affected. and
meanwhile the usual demand for money
IN April settlements has made markets
rather closer. though speedy realization
is eXpccted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
Another Murder,

GALEsBuRG, ILL.,, April L. A mysteri,
Gus crime has taken place near Abinc.
don The body of William Kellum. a
farmer was found last night in a mud.
hole on his farm and at the inquest TO-
DAY the jury decided that he was killed
by some person unknown for robbery,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
ChicagO's Death Rate,

CHICNGo. April G.-Thc death rate last
week was the highest ever known in Chi
cage, being LOO per LOCO per annum.
The deaths numbered @OG. of which 800
were from la grippe and lung diseases.
To-day "A marked falling off in the death
rate is noted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
4 Democratic Sweap.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 6.-The entire
democratic city ticket was elected today
Stewards majority was 500. All the re.
publican candidates for aldermen were
defeated. Three democrats and two in.
dependents being elected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
New York Stock NIurL.t

NEW YORK, April 6.-Burlington,
o4A; Northern Pacific, 1864; preferred,
1923; Northwestern, 1902; preferred.
if11a; st. Paul, So; preferred. 11Oi5:
Manitoba 1854; Omaha, 241ss; preferred
~; Duluth, %; Wisconsin Central
1913; Great Northern preferred, SOL.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

SCoTrDALE, Pa, April "a
ported quiet in the coke regions
with the exception of a stir in s,
caused by the centering there OF
to attend the funeral of seven Of
Tins, who r to be buried in
etery here in a long trench alre
pared to receive them. The stri
gathering here already in sue
numbers that it will hardly be
to house them, and by tomorro,
noon 10000 men will be preser
funeral, which will be condu
Rev. Fathers Lambing and Smci
special train just brought in 10
militia from Mount Pleasant. an
companies will be here in the n
as trouble is feared from the ore
OF strikers when they see thei,
strikers buried, who, they sa,
simply murdered. Mayor Fetts q
dale has ordered that all saloon
close tomorrow, and a strong
special police will also be sworn !
sist in preserving order.
PITTsBURG, April 3.-Late dis
tonight indicate a sudden and une
movement of strikers toward No
The guard at that place has been
and it is hardly considered the
would consider another raid in =
the fact that troops are general
tered there.
Tonight Col. Hawkins hurried,
orders at Mount Pleasant, gathcr
five OF his companies and hastily
that place. He refused to give h
tinatiOn. which was either tbr,
points, Norwood or Scottdale. WI
funerals of the dead rioters are +
place.
The region is again in a fermcr
the reports of an anticipated Mo
raid.
Be. Prick was interviewed IMP,
tonight but had little to say, exec
no more of his plants had
started under the supervision
guards and was awaitino
velopments. Officers of the N
Coke company lay the entire bIa
Vice President Penna and Master
man Wise. whom they say worked
men up by i'll advised speeches.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, A pril 2
eral Wiley today detailed Private
of the 18th regiment, who is a prr
llnguist, to circulate among the
garians and other striker and Learn
moods and what if any schemes ".
foot. Tonight he reported TO G.
that trouble was imminpr
strikers had no fear of the milit,
the killing at Norwood was entirr
l~ustifiable. Every precaution is
taken by the militia to avoid f
trouble. Private Kellar's warm
treated a great deal of cxcitcmc-
'entlnels are now being placed at
polnt where trouble might be ext.
\ collision between the strikers a.
'olent soldiers occurred near thc)
more a Ohio depot this morni,
Tu;iruSman WAS WDrstnl by tIo E,,.