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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

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Second sfre=sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

Dg. Frank Brooks. specially pAralysi.
al neEy0as diseases. 0.hee, GoGtstesn
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

State OF Washington daily for Whsteon.
g. II. Sec t.Eae card.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

NEW YORK. April 4. - Darmstsdt,
Bremen.
LIVERPOOL, April 4--Alaska, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

We. : s4oes. 80 Ger sesra aaW 81 a esass 81
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

1NA 49, fss cv-} ana 49, - as&as soass
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

II. WINS CaBR. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
KELLY's CROWD.
He Expects to Lead 1000 Men to
Chicago.

He Expects to Lead 1000 Men to
Chicago.
Dies MONIES, April So.-The denun-
citation by the iaboring classes of the
city authorities in the handling of the
industrial army and the continued
growth of sentiment favorable to Kelly
kept the city in state of turmoil.
Mayor Hills stated during the after
noon that he would 60 to the camp with
police magistrate, declare the army
under arrest. try the men IN bunch as
warrants and sentence them to three
days in jail. Then he said he would
turn the papers over to the sheriff to
serve, thus shifting the responsibility
onto the county. Kelly declared that
he would not walk out Of town, and said
ne expected to have train Wednesday.
HIS army grew very rapidly during the
directions, and 1,575 reported for
rations tonight. More are coming
all the time. and Kelly expects to lead
1000 to Chicago. The city has Kept its
promise to furnish but one days provls-
ions, but the citizens committee sent out
Six wagonioads this evening, and say
there is sufficient food promised to keep
the army week. As revenge for the
slight it received from Mayor Hills. the
citizens committee has been busy all
day developing sentiment for Kelly,
with the results anything but satlsfac-
tory to the authorities. The labor or.
carnations still believe that transporta-
ton to Dubuque will be secured over
the Great Western, and the talk of tying
up the roads should it not be secured
WAS EARNEST fnpipbf qS during thu 6av
A committee OF railroad attorneys
called on the clerk of the United States
court today and arranged for arrests in
case train is stolen. The city council
held meeting tonight to consider the
situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01

tain an interview with Messrs. Stevens
son and Crisp and request them to sus-
pend for tomorrow the regulation clos.
ing up of the capitol ground TO parades.
1t was not until 10 that Mr.-Coxey
was able to obtain an interview with
Mr.. Crisp. AT that hour, however. he
was received. and i'll company with
Carl Browne. remained forty minutes.
Mr.. CoXey asked that his men be
allowed 10 enter the grounds ofthe
capitol as individuals tomorrow and
later to assemble on the steps for the
address. MIR. Crisp inquired concerning
the nature of the address which would
be delivered and MIR. Coxey Outlinedshis
well known doctrines. Mr.. Crisp
declined 10 interfere with the laws
concerning the use of the capitol
grounds and buildings.
"The chief representative of the DEM
ocratlc party in congress" said Mr.
Coxey. as lie came down stairs, mas
refused to grant the rights to Che Amer
lean people,"
Mr.. Coxey went to the Normandie
hotel twice during the evening to see
the vice president, but MIR. Stevenson
was out. Mr.. CoXey's plan, as outlined
this evening, is to take every step TO
bring about his object. not with the ex-
pectation OF success, but for the pur'
pose Of putting his case before 1.-The
courts in the legal test which be ex-
poets. He will proceed tomorrow until
he is stopped by the officers of the law.
His plan Is then to demand that he be
arrested. and he will appeal to the
courts of law. The chief Of police to-
day issued permit allowing the army
of the commonweal TO parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01

dured. The men were unit in declar-
ing that they would leave Des Moines
only by rail, and were confident that a
train would be secured soon. Mayor
Hills sent word to Kelly that the army
would be expected TO move on tomor-
row, but 1t was generally understood
that no move would be made force Il
march at present.
The Council Bluffs train heroines,
Anna Wo0ten and Edna Harper, who
have been with the army ali the week,
were told ty Kelly today that they
could march with the indusiriaIs no
further. Their presence had subjected
the general to much adverse criticism.
When Miss Wooten's mother went tn
Kelly today and tearfully asked for her
daughter he promptly DECLARED that the
women would have to leave.
The miners OF the suburban towns
sent assurances Of their sympathy to
Kelly today, and announced that they
would participate i'll tonights mass
meeting.
w. 5. Sebring. CT the Omaha Central
Labor union. received a snug remit.
lance for Kelly from Omaha today. and
stated in an inter siew that train was
sure to be secured within short time.
Organized LABOR, he said Significantly,
would see to it that the army should
not walk out of Des Moines. A men,
Der OF the American Railway union.
who attended last nights meeting
stated this afternoon that the 457 men
in the local organization arc unit in
desiring strike on the Rock Island.
He declared that other roads would be
affected, and that train must be Sc.
cured before Wednesday il tie-up S
to be avoided. President Debs, he said,
would be here tomorrow, and decisive
action will DO taken then.
Kelly was confident of securing a
train, and claimed that he had asSur-
ances that the army would be carried
out of Des Moines tomorrow or W ednes-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
NO CoxEY TALK
Will Be Allowed in the Lower
House of Congress.

Will be Allowed IN the Lower
House of Congress.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-There is to
be no Coxey talk in the house of repre-
sentatives if those to direct the course
of legislation can prevent it. and they
think they can. 1t has been appre-
hended that an inflammatory debate
might readily be started in the house as
an adjunct to the Coxey demonstration
outside. and care has been taken to cut
off the possibility of such discussion,
The house leaders feel that such a
course is imperative i'll order to avoid
congressional encouragement to the
movement. Resolutions which may be
submitted bearing on Coxey bills, or
the treatment of CoXey's men. or
hearings for COXey delegates will
be promptly referred to committees
without debate. Once in committee
there is no likelihood Of the measures
emerging until the question subsidies.
Neither will the house leaders constIue
any CoXey resolution as embracing
question of privilege. permitting it to
be debated without reference to com.
mittee. By these means the house will
proceed with its regular business as
though the Coxey demonstration had
not occurred. The only means by which
reference to Coxey can be crowded into
the debate will be by the injection of a
C0xey speech into the debate on one of
the pending appropriation bills. Even
this will be discouraged, and if possible
prevented, and at the most an injected
speech can accomplish nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
EGAN DECLINES.
The Great Western Will Not Carry
keiiyites for Less Than Full

The Great Western Will Not Garry
keiiyites for Less Than Full
Fare.
Dies MONIES, April 3o.-President W.
w. Patten, of the local lodge of the A.
Il. u. stated tonight that the talk of
starting strike on the railroad was I'M.
authorized. General Superintendent
Egan. Of the Great Western, was called
upon by a committee seeking to ar
range for transportation. and stated
positively that the industrials would
not be carried for less than full
fare. Mr.. Egan served notice tonight
on the municipal, state and federal
authorities that rumorS of train stealing
were atioat, and called for protection of
the roads property. The notice was
discussed at the special meeting of the
city council, and resolutions passed de-
clairing every effort would be made to
maintain law and order. The mass
meeting, which had been looked for
ward to with apprehension by the
authorities, was tame affair, addressed
by Gen. Weaver and Kelly. 1t was
soon dispersed by heavy rain storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
INDIAN LANDS.
Proposition Made by the Dawes
Commission.

Proposition Made by the Dawes
Commission.
MUsKoeEE, i. T., April 80. - The
Dawes commission has withdrawn its
first proposition to the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations and presents for
their consideration another plan, as fol.
lows: To divide all lands now owned
by the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations,
not including townsites, among call
citizens of the two nations according
to the treaties now in force, reserving
the coal and mineral lands for sale;
townsites and coal and mineral lands
discovered to be subject Of special
agreements between thu parties and
such as will secure to the natives
and to those who have invested in them
just protection Of adjustment of their
respective rights and interests therein.
All invested funds and all moneys re-
ceived from the sale of the townsltes,
coal and min erals and from the sale OF
the leased district, as well as all mon-
eys found due from the United States
to either of said nations, to be divided
per capita among their citizens accord
ing to their respective rights under the
treaties and agreements.
IT an agreement shall be reached with
the Choctaws and Chickasaws, a
territorial government shall be formed
by congress over tho territory of the
two nations and such other of the five
civilized tribes az may have at the time
allotted their lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
CIGARETTE TRUST,
The Illinois Attorney General Is
After q Big Octopus.

The Illinois Attorney General Is
After a Big Octopus.
CHICAGO, April 3O.-The court is
asked to enjoin some two hundred local
tobacco dealers from buying. selling or
distributing. cigarettes made by the
American Tobacco company. The at
.orney general brands the company as
an octopus. Allen & Ginter, of Vir-
ginia; w. S. KimbaIl & Co.. of Roches.
ter, n. T.; Goodwin & Co., of New
York; W. Duke & Sons, of North Car
DINA, and the Kinney Tobacco CON-
pany. of New York. are named as the
principal parties to the trust.
In 1889, says the bill. these firms or
ganized as a trust for the purpose of
manufacturing cigarettes ana tobacco
in other forms. In this way the amount
of tobacco to be manufactured and the
selling price could be effectually con-
trolled. Instead of entering into a
as did the Standard Oh
company. they conceived the plan OF
forming corporation under the laws of
the state of New Jersey, which eorpo-
ration was TO absorb, or at least, dom.
mate and control. the constituent corpo-
ratiOns. The stock of the corporation
was divided among the corporation as
follows: Alien d Ginter. so per cent,
Duke, Sons d Co.. SO per cent; Kinney
Tobacco company, 20 per cent; William
5. Eilball company. 10 per cent,
William Goodwin & Co., 10 per
cent. This stock was to be
delivered to the companies In exchange
for their individual properties. This
was called the American
Tobacco company with a capital of S25,-
OO0,0 coo which was later increased to
SIS, 0Oo.0 GOO in order to buy out the few
competitors in America, says the bill.
Not only does the trust manufacture
IS per cent of the cigarettes consumed
in the country according to the bill, but
it compels jobbers to refuse to handle
all other goods. In this the jobbers
merely act as agents and are not
allowed to buy The goods outright.
Therefore it Is ASKED that all dealers
within the state shall be compelled to
refuse to act further for the trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
MISS BLAINE MARRIED,
The Ex.Minister to Persia Cap.
lures a Bride.

WASHINGTON, April SU.-Very quietly
and i'll the presence of their intimate
personal friends, Truxton Beale, ex-
minister to Persia, and Harriet Blaine,
daughter of the late Secretary Blaine,
were married at the Blaine family resi-
dence, on Lafayette square, at l o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. DR.. Hamlin, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant, performed the ceremony.
Ed ward Woolston, of New York, was
the best man, and there were no brides
maids. There was an entire absence of
show or ceremony about the wedding.
Among the persons in official life who
were present on the score of personal
friendship were Senators Cameron,
Lodge, Jones, of Nevada. Gale. Frye,
Chandler and Allison. Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador:
Susa Rosa, the Portuguese minister;
the Maine representatives in congress,
and Representative Hit and Mrs. Hit
completed the list of wedding guests.
Miss Blaine and Mr.. Beale had been
engaged for some years, but family sor-
row from time to time had postponed
the wedding. Among the presents were
diamond spray. the gift of the bride
groom, and two diamond stars,one from
the bridegroom's mother, and the other,
which is said to have cost $4,000, from
John r. Mclean, of Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
AN IOWA TIE-uP.
Railroad Officials Fear Troubl
From the Kelly Threats.

Railroad Officials Fear Trouble
From the Kelly Threats.
DIES MONIES. April 3O.-Rumors of a
general tie-up Of all the railroads run
ming into Des Moines were rife today,
and railroad officials, who have been in
state of apprehension since Kelly
started from Council Bluffs, were much
exercised. Labor leaders said today
that if Kelly was not furnished trans
portation within three or four days the
strike would spread to all the roads
here, and that the tie-up would continue
until the army was carried to Chicago.
General Superintendent Dunlap, of the
Rock Island road, said that he had
heard of the railway unions action, but
was certain that this organization could
mot tie up the road unless
other unions came to its assistance,
and that he did not antici-
ticipate such action. The rumor OF the
proposed strike augmented the excite
ment which exists In Des Moines. and
the authorities were as anxious today as
Yesterday. The mass meeting of labor
ing men called for tonight was looked
lOt Wolu W Will epptCuCuoiOHs 10 ~ W do
feared that repetition Of the Council
Bluffs demonstration was likely to re.
suit. Committees from labor oreauiza-
tons were busy ali day soliciting food
for the army and money for train. 1t
was asserted that the Great Western
would furnish stock train for 81, GOO,
and the soliciting committee were confi.
dent that that amount could be raised.
Threats of vengeance. should the rail-
road refuse the train. were numerous. as
Keily's sympathizers in she city seemed
to be in the majority.
Out at the stove works camp the day
was quiet one. The men were CON-
fortably housed and well fed, aud
seemed content to await developments.
There was much grumbiing because of
yesterdays hard march. and Kelly was
severely criticised in some of the CON-
panies for the hardships they had en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
OFFICERS ON DUTY.
A Double Force of the Bluecoats
at the Capitol.

dt tue CaplCOl.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Visible evil
dences of preparation for the Coxeyites
were to be seen about the halls and cor.
ridors of congress today, but everything
mad been done SO quietly that the same
serenity prevailed as that of any ordi-
nary day. A double force of officers
was on duty, Capt. Garden and Lieut..
Watkins having charge of the senate
end, and Lieut.. Burns being In charge
of the house end. The double force of
privates gave men for ell the entrances
to the capitol. and for the main assem-.
bling points. Two men were IN the
main rotunda. Each of the rain doors
and the basement entrances had an OIL
Ger. The lobbies surrounding the SEN
ate and house were patrolled by officers.
The halls giving ingress to the
congressional galleries were also pa
trolled. Each man had his post
and was expected to remain there unless
called to assemble by a whistle. Off
GERS were courteous to sthe officers and
sightseers who thronged the halls.
The people came and went with the
same freedom as usual, and the extra
officers demeaned themselves so quietly
as to pass almost unnoticed. The main
outward sign Of preparation was in the
erection of two large partitions with
gates on each side of the main rotunda.
They were heavy pine bars, extending
twelve feet from the floor and fitted
securely to the stone arches. The gates
were not provided with locks. Ser
geant-at-Arms Snow explained that the
gates were the same as those used at
Inauguration times and whenever un-
usual crowds were expected to assem-
Bile. They were to be used only to pre-
vent the congestion of crowd in the
rotunda or at one end or the other of
the capitol. When closed, he said, peo-
pie would be moved down the stairs out
side each door to the basement below,
whence there was ready access to the
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
CRAZY CARTER.
The Utah Coxey Leader About
Using Fire Arms.

The Utah Coxey Leader About
Using Fire Arms.
SALT LAKE. Utah, April 3O.-Mr.
Carter and band OF unemployed fellow
citizens. claiming to number $50 men,
left the city this afternoon. All nego-
tiations with the Rio Grande Western
railroad having failed for the time be-
ing. the journey was begun on foot.
Carter made a fiery speech. In
substance he said the movement
was the best scheme started in Utah.
The cause OF its birth was twenty-one
years of unwise legislation. The culmi-
nation had come. and disaster would
follow unless the administration yielded
to the living petition that had already
commenced to present itself to the an.
thorities at Washington. Should all
peaceful suppiication fail to bring re-
lief. "then," shouted Carter, Il say to
arms" We will endure tyranny no
longer.
Further on Carter declared: II de-
sire 1t understood we will not fail in the
accomplishment of our mission. We
are going to Washington, and no power
on earth can stop US very long. There
are 5000 men in Utah alone who would
spring to arms and to our defense at a
single word from Carter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
NASHVILLE RACES,
Fastest Half Mile of the Year al
Cumberland Park.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 3O.-A dead
heat BETWEEN Trenton and Flash in the
fastest halt-mile of the year was the
feature of the races at Cumberland Park
today. With the exception of Revenue,
the winners were all well booked. The
race between Carlsbad and The Reaper
was an exceedingly pretty one. About
$500 people were present. Results:
First race, seven-eighths of mile
Revenue won, Linday second, The King
TIL I'd. Time. :2S34.
Second ace. three-quarters of a mile
Miss Mel!e wop. Florence NJ second,
Gratz Ha&y third. Time, l:l5A.
Third race, three-quarters of mile
Carlsbad won. The Reaper second,
Henry Young third. Time. TIA.
Fourth race, Standardization and
Flash ran dead heat, Buckley third.
Time, 49,.
Fifth race. three quarters of mile
Artillery won. Guilty second, Salvation
third. Tine, 1914.
Sixth race, three.quarters of mile
Frank K. won, Elmer f second. Crosse
third. lime. lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
BEHIND TIME.
The Tariff Causes a Delay in Pass.
ing the Appropriation Bills.

WASHINGTON, April 80. = But two
months remain before the new fiscal
year begins, yet not one of the fourteen
annual appropriation bills has passed
both houses of congress and been sent
to the president for his approval. There
Is. however. nothing extraordinary in
this, as The consideration of the appro-
priation bills is always delayed for
longer period in the first regular session
of a congress than in the second or short
session. when an adjournment on March
Limitation. The cause of delay is found
partly in the fact that during the long
session legislation in keeping with
party promises or party policy is
brought to the front. while in
the short session little more than
the passage of the appropriation
bills is attempted. Chairman Sayres. of
the house committee OIL appropriations,
says that the work On the appropriation
bills is further advanced this year than
it was at the same time two years ago.
The house. he says, has passed seven of
the fourteen bills making apprOpria-
lions for the fiscal year 1S94-5, whereas
on May l, two years ago. but six bills
had been acted upon by that body, in
which by law they must originate. Two
years ago not single one of the four
teen bills had become law at the be-
ginning of the fiscal year TO- which they
made provisions, and joint resolution
had 10 be passed extending the proviS-
ions of the then existing laws for
period up to which the new appropri-
atoms we're available. With the pros
pect of lengthy tariff debate in the
senate, the expectation is that similar
action will have to be taken, at least
with respect to some of the appropri-
ations, during this session. The follow
ing statement shows the legislative con-
dition of each of the fourteen bills:
Passed the house, reported by senate
committee and awaiting action in the
senate. pension and ratification bills;
passed by the house ana under consid-
Grafton in the senate committee Oh APP
propriaiions, military academy. post
office, sundry civil, District of Columbia
and consular ana diplomatic bills;
pending in and reported to the house,
the army. the navy and the river and
harbor bills; agreed On by the house
committees and ready to be reported,
the Indian and the agricultural bills;
the legislative and the deficiency appro-
priati@n bills have not yet been COM
pleted by the house committee having
their preparation in charge. The former
will. be ready ill several weeks, While
the preparation of the latter is always
delayed for the purpose of including, as
far as may be deemed desirable, all the
deficiencies that may have occurred
during the year. No less than four
urgent deficiency bills have been passed
during the present session of congress
and received the executive sanction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
The Calvin Wing.

COLUMBUS, O.. April 30.-The Calvin
wing of the industrials left Columbus
at $40 tonight on the Baltimore & Ohio
for Benwood, Va, 100 miles east of here.
The railroad company offered to carry
them at rate of one cent per mile, and
the trades assembly raised by subscrip-
ton among the working men about
S2.700. Calvin raised about forty re-
cruits. and the regiment numbered 271
men when it filed through the city to
the depot, where between $500 and 6,O0O
people witnessed its departure.