The record-union., 1894-06-04

at any p0lnt along Ine BaitlmOre, ana
Ohio and Southwestern. The certainty
that the officers intended to enforce the
law seemed to quell the riotous feeling
among the men. The miners say that as
soon as the troops are withdrawn they
will stop all cars, but anticipating that
two companies will be stationed at Clarke
until all fear of trouble is past. Every
thing is quiet, and there is a feeling of
relief among all classes. Trains OF the
company have been passing through the
city all the afternoon.
MOVEMENT OF COMMONWEALTH.
The Eastern Progress OF a Band Comes
to a Sudden Halt Ia Kansas.
ELLIS (Kan.), June 3.-The Eastward
progress of band of Commonwealers
came to an unexpected end this evening,
and instead of being sent on to Kansas
City they were hustled back to Denver
under guard Of United States Deputy
Marshals. On Saturday morning about
seventy-fve wealers under Captain Rails
ton came in from Denver over the Union
Pacific road. Superintendent Brinker-
hoff, after communicating with General
Attorney Williams of Topeka, decided
that the men must not be hauled out OF
this station, and issued orders that all
freight trains should be abandoned rather
than carry them out. United States
Marshal Neely. who had been notified,
arrived at Ellis this morning on spe-
cial. A train was made up this evening
and the Commonwea callers allowed to board
it, SO as to meet the Marshall train at a
siding six miles east of here. On reach
ing the Coxey train Marshal Neely took
few men and going to where they were
seated on top OF box cars commanded
them TO get down. Captain Ralston
asked if they were prisoners. Marshal
Neely replied that they were United
States prisoners, and the men at once
complied. The rank and file were or
dered to climb into two box cars and
were started for Denver, where they will
probably be released. The Captain and
two Lieutenants were not allowed to go,
but were taken TO Leavenworth to- night,
and will be held for trial.
BARKER'S ARMY AT DELANo.
DELANo, June 3.-The train that was
captured by Industrials last night near
Pixley did not arrive here until this
morning The Industrials would net
leave the cars until forced TO do so by
Sheriff Kay and his posse of thirty e We
deputies, who arrived on special train
from Visalia. When the men were all
cars, but the Industrials cut the air
brakes, and not until they were driven
off two or three times could the train
proceed. The Industriais were very OBJ
stinate and insulting, and only the cool
ness of the officers prevented trouble.
The first detachment numbering ninety
men, arrived this morning, and after be-
ing fed started southwark. Barker and
218 more Industrials arrived this even
ing and are encamped on the outskirts OF
town. 1t is rumored they will attempt to
capture south-bound train. No serious
trouble is anticipated.
KELLY's ARMY.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The last heard from
Kelly's contingent was at Geneva, Mo-,
which point he passed yesterday evening.
Camp was made seven miles below that
town. They were Hospitality treated.
The City Board appointed a committee to
meet Kelly's advance guard and furnish
provisions for his men.
wEALERs FARE sUMPTUOUsLY.
KANSAS CITY, June 3.-The Artz and
Bennett band of Commonwealers, who
arrived in Kansas City, Kan. last even
ing, moved into the Wyandotte Jockey
Club Park to-day and hundreds of peo-
pie from both cities visited the camp.
The wealers were fed by the knights of
Labor assembly of Kansas City, Kan,
and they Jared sumptuousiy. 1t is pro-
posed to march to this city tomorrow.
General Bennett will ask the Mayor S
permission for his army to march through
the business portion of the city. They
will build fatboats here and float down
the river.
Shot His Wife.
BALTIMORE. June 3.-George Hill, AZ
years of age, furniture-maker from
Philadelphia, came here to-day and at
their youngest son. About noon Hill
called to see his wife, and finding mems
garments in the room. shot her four
times, twice in the head. once in the
neck and once in the wrist She is dan
gerously wounded, and is not expected to
live. Hill accused his wife of unfaithful-
ness, and she refused to live with him.
The presence ofthe clothes was explained
by the landlady, in that she had no other
place to put them.
The Flood at Pueblo.
PUEBLO. June 3.-No other bodies of
persons drowned in Wednesday nights
flood have been found, and the list Of ia
talities remains four. The flood area is
rapidly being declined through trenches,
from the cellars. Active work of reliefis
being done by the citizens aud municipal
authorities, and a request has been sent
to the Governor for the use of 100 tents.
Means are being devised by committee
ofengineers to prevent recurrence of
the disaster.
Got a Better Position.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Lowrey Bell,
has resigned. to accept the position of
General Traffic Manager of the Central
Railway of New Jersey, at a much higher
salary. His formal resignation was sent
to Postmaster-Genera Bissen last Thurs
day, and is to take effect June 30th, the
close of the present fiscal year. Mr.. Bell
entered the service as General Superin-
tendent OF the Railway Service.
Accident Caused by an Open Switch.
ALTON Gill;, June 3.-A bluff line
work train ran into string of cars three
miles east of here this afternoon. The
accident was caused by an open switch.
Engineer Barnard was killed and Fire.
man Harrison badly wounded. Six OF
the workmen were injured.
A Stranger Under Arrest.
New YORK, June 3.-The police think
they have in their custody the man who.
on the night of Memorial Day. strangled
Minnie Weldt. The name of the prisoner
is Paul jacob, a married man. He was
arraigned in Yorkvilie Police Court to-
day and held for further examination.
The Interest VIII be Paid.
PARIS, June 81 A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says that in consequence
of the fall in gold premium. all fears of a