Newspaper Page Text
trjje Citing Days of the Con
gressional Session.
THE great shyer fight
IS the chief attraction on the
programme of the house.
T ,„ stunt* Will Finish Appropriation
pliu Hut Will Mo* Trouble XVltli
tUe Tail O’—The PioKruiuwe
of the Sliver People.
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. JULY 13. 1802.
THE CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
CloMof the Great Christian Endeavor
• Convention.
Now Tork, Jnly 10,-Tlio last day of
tlio grout couroiitlon of Christian En-
leavor began nt fl o'clock thU Uu.ii.iug
with a prayer meeting in Madison
Square ganlen, conducted by Mr.«V. II.
I’om.oll of Boston. About 10,000 dole-
gniin were present, anil after several
praj'ers and much singing the meet
ing adjourned at 10:15 o’clock to enable
the delegates to attend services in the
different evangelical churebes of the
city.
The afternoon session at the garden
Is-gun at 2 o’clock, I’resident C’lnrk pre
siding. ibero were fully 15.IIOU ade
pt** W attendance despite tliu intense
beat. After n prayer mid prulse meeting
brief reports were received from the cou-
foniuetM, under tlio direction of Weliuin
bliaw, treasurer of tlio United States s,.-
tt'ndiindon, July 10,-Five of the an- who reported that the greatest en-
rand nP.-briation bills have received |
the Riffiiatiiny* of the speaker uml Tico- lj t *§ held ilurlug thq convention at one of
,,rcsi.Uut and ifw await only the big-; them. Fifteen hundred dollara hadbeu
‘tun. uf the president to become laws. | eutecrited for the completion of u wU-
They aro the agrieidfiral, river and! "tonarjr church at Salt Lake City. The
sitor, Indlm, pos.otr.ee and approprl- l, 1 *® •*-•.«. **»<»
' rlH nrA ..in I., torimsl a 1 hristbin hiuleiivor society iu
tlion bdU Six of them are still lu j-cstenlny’s rally of their delegate*
mnfi-r-'tire or with conference report* Ira I). Sankey spoke on the subject of
,, ua ,A>tl on. They arc: The army. | Christian Endeavor in Great Britain,
diplomatic nud consular. District of Co-; lie bad jn«t returned, he sui.l, from a
liimLilt, military academy, naval and j six mouths’ ciiinpuig.i witli Moody in
IrdsUtive ui.iiropriution lulls, Tlie con-j Scotland and Kuglniirl, anil having at,
ftTenee rclsirt on tbo military academy ten.ln.1 tt... l...< «...—i —
j. i has been agreed to to the senate,
tit lias not yet been reported to the
hfll^O. , . .. .
The conference report on the naval
HI has been twice rejected in the house,
the trouble being over the aeuate auisnJ-
muit authorising tbo construction of
une lino of battle ships and appropriating
$;,0 ( niW for the proposed international
naval review in New York kartell and
Hamilton roads in celebration of the
diM-overy of America. The stumbling
Muck in the legislative bill Is the Utah
i miniisfiou, find that iu tho District
1:11 U the provision at to the Grand
Army national encampment.
The sundry Icivll appropriation bill
has Im:i two days before the senate
nml nil but a few pages were disposed
..f when the senate adjourned yesterday.
'Ihe new section recommended by the
senate committee on appropriations dl-
nvting the coinsgo of 10,000,000 sou
venir half dollars in aid of the Colum
bian Exposition at Chicago was the
point iu tho bill where progress was
blocked. It will come up ngaiu touior*
row uml will be further discussed and
voted upon, ns well as Quay's amend
ment requiring the cx|>o»ition to be
dosed on .Sundays. 'liie committee
amendments will then have all been
acted upt.u ami tho bill will be open to
general amendment This phase UT it
may occupy another day, but un effort
will 1*o made to pass the bill before tho
senate adjourn*. After that bill shall
have passed, th senate fortification bill,
which is now on the calendar, will be
taken up for action, and after that the
general deficiency bill, which is still In
the hands of the sennto committee on
appropriations, and that will 1* Uiv last
of the great annual appropriation bills.
If they are not nil In the hands of the
ident liefore Friday next (a very tin-
‘-ongress will have to pass
.Militia Summoned to the Aid
of the Sheriff.
CONDITIONS AT HOMESTEAD
REMAIN MUCH THE SAME AS BEFORE
THE BIG FIGHT.
tiered to Homestead to aupport tlio
* "’ ri " to suppressing tlie riot* at that
I'nee. Tlda action of the governor wua
on receipt of tho following dl»-
taken
patch:
I\,—To Bobetl/ F. Fat-
1 s ' m * Boveinor, Harrisburg: The sit*
uVJJ 11 at . Homestead has not improved,
t . ..fw i a }* ‘luiet, the strikors are in
n, 1 , , !! ul w Pwdy express to me nmh
t lc , determination that the
' vH ‘‘•‘all not bo operated unless V»y
.After making nil efforts iu mv
have failed to secure a posse
LMiougii to accomplish anything and
d»em.
Power
large
The People Constantly In Pear of An
other Invasion by Plukerlom—
Organization Through He-
Cret Channels.
»u wnisiiet that no (m>sso by civil au-
J. ?• ca, ‘ do anything to cluinge the
“J u of affairp * »bd that any nt-
•mpt by mi inadequate force to restore
'-Tilts will only result in further united
rtsistanco and cnnuequeiit loss of life.
a btrge military force will enable
»ie to control matters. I believe if such
n ,,[°r '* w, t the disorderly element
'it be overawed and onler will lx* m-
f,!!.?- I therefore rail upou you to
j.tiHh mo such assistance.
'Mimed.) “Wm. II. MTI.KATIY.
“Sheriff.*"
Homestead. July lO.-The atmosphere
of llou.estcud is pervaded by mild symp
toms of hysteria these days. Thu. in
tense strain of excitement and the ex
pected attack which strikers have
bt*n subjected for the past week an? be
ginning to tell ou tho men until tho ex
citement has reached such tension that ...
a renewal of hostilities would be a Potion to tloTmLr n » t «# U ln W ! , \i nH J lu T , i'
Uve relief. Alarm af.-r alarm jm. i.",^ &£££* ?*&
BIG COOL
The Story of ITis Life to Ik-
Given to the Public.
ROUGH ON HIS ENEMIES.
HIS BITTERNESS WILL BE SHOWN IN
HIS WRITINGS.
The National Liberals WUl Xot Support
the Old Count Iu HU Attutkion
the Government — 1 he
IlrltUh Klectlous*
Copyright 1892 by Now York Associated Press.
Berlin, July 0.—A scries of disdo-
TIm Couuty \Vtil True -oils HI*
tor y.
Ilucm Vista, July 10.—(S»cIal.)Tha
Democrat! of Muriou couuty met hero
yesterday iu muss meeting lor tho pur-
P“r. uf ' ^"tiDg delcgaUs to the ^ulx-nio*
ter.al, congressional aud senatorial coa-
vcntion.
P r - W. j. Reese waa made cdiairman
•Jiil blm Blue aevretary.
'J'iie folluwuu; . rinoiuiiona were Intro-
' *Unj. I.. . Miller and adopted.
Koaolved by Uie l3cii*a-rul» of Mue
rimi county iu muss meeting aaaembled.
Unit we believe in iidherim; to tbe Dcm-
ocrncy is tbe only hope of avoiding and
removing tlio obnoxious measure*
wbieli tbe Republican parly ha* pledged
itself 10 support ami sustain. That wo
denounce thu present tariff policy of
the Republican party a* uio sole cause
of the imiioveri.bed onmlitlou of tbo
American farmer,as an evidence of which
We isiiut to tlio accumulated wealth of
tile manufacturing stales where a high
protection tariff has eualiiisl their man-
likely
anolKfr joint resolution extending the
appropriations of last year for such
l.rum-hes of the service us remain un
peopled for.
There is no probability that any of
the tariff measures which have pawed
Hie house will got before tbe senate tliis
Til finnnoo committee, to which
they bavo all been nderred, la of the
cri lit opinion that If ono of tin*m went to
, w ^vrnl, the n>|Hirting »f otter* would
u ' ««WdJ and an Unit would prolong th*
«MowM*n indefinitely, tlie committe* U ad-
vt r*. to taking action in the matter. Th*
j-ntij.vt <»f tin* tarifT. however, will be
hard from again In the senate, either on
water Hales resolution a* to the cotn-
jun-.n Iwtwccn tlie Ilopulilicaa policy of
rr..tufti.»!i And tho D**m«>crAtlc policy
‘•J tarui for revenue only, or on Kmintor
'•*1* n-solutlon directing tlie finance
«•: mittro to report back tho house bill
irntting wool on tlie fri>e lint.
Tl»> resolution* for tlie Inveatigatlon of
t ■» ll..mr>t« nd ; Fit., conflict will prob-
i -It be reflected back tomorrow from the
O'tntaitiee on contingent ex|»eti«M>«, and
i:..r provoke another such debate at
t*A place on Tliuntday last.
Tti* nnti-option bill and the bill for the
,rat * ror the rovenuc marine service
tended tho lust national Christian En-
dt-avor convention hold six weeks eg. in
the city of Chester, ho had an opportuni
ty of seeing something of the working of
the society in the old country, and ho
was glad to say that it was making
great progre s i » E gl nd. Scotland nnl
} •• « Jtewnd, ho said, was vc*rv tar
behind, but If then* w.r * more Chrstian
Endeavor societies there It would be ihe
test kind of home rule Ireland could
have. >.
Tlio address on gospel torn pernne£
given by John O. Wolley of Minnesota,
followed by singing and a paper entitled
“Among the Northwest Indians,” by E.
It. Young Toronto, Ont. Her. John
Ilonry Barrow. D.D., of Chicago i;h k»
of tho “Possibilities of tho World's
Fair.”
THE ST. JOHNS FIRE,
Ktory of the Conflagration Which Kivrpt
the C ity,
St Johns, N. F., July 10.—Friday
Inst nliout ft p. m. a stable at tho head
of Long's Hill caught tire. At the time
the wind was blowing a strong gale
from the west. iCuin had not fallen for
thivo week*. The IntiUlintis, wliicli are
of wood, with the exc-vpttou of Wuier
street, were extremely biffiimalile. Tlie
a.ljoiiiinc luiuee mpiilly rniialit, mid j u
II few miniitee Izmir- Hill wm* a uni
of flames. Human efTort* won* power-
leaa to topo with the fire. 1-Tyiaic >-m-
bvn baiiteil holme, a hundred yard, to
thu leeward. So rapid wn* tlio work of
deetrurtion that there woe not time to
haul down a aullicient nutnU-r of homH-a
to make the fire break. People ueenied
parniyxod. Water Htreet wa* rciLobiil by
8 o clock. Tlie market holme, tho Com-
tnerdal Bank, Templo Club Hmue, tlie
Chamber of Commerce bulldinK, Tele-
5™5 h to““‘'toK. Anglican cathedral (,-o.t
NPIO.OOO) MethiHlut College, Aliwnmlc
Temple., ami St Patrick’a ball all fell
before tho tinmen. At H:ao the
water aido mercantile premine were at
tacked and the ahippinf began to get
out from the pier, to Uie middle of
tho harbor. The Anglo-American trie-
graph offleo bocatne unbearable, and
caimmunicatlon with the outride world
waa cut off. A aea of fire (wept Water
•treett which rendered all efforu at
eating property futile. A few hundred
jH-.pbi who had tlio temerity to remain
Indoor* lied to tho roar aud t«caped
from the aoenat Boat* were waiting to
bring the people away.
Tho terrific fire that awept Water
street. Tho nice building, fell al-
niort aa quickly aa tl.e v.Melen ,tmc-
urea. The Atlanric hotel and tie rnv
bun hotiw, more than one-ltaif mil-
front Uie utab'.e • n 1,0 -e-t.i ■ I .log*
llill fell at 1 i'l«k, i-.-ie I wnreloii,*
on the Crwtrr ru,m iV T.rra N.e
va foundry -ail -otkt, .Miror- atoie*
and wharf, .o'l.t W.a.l’a rmoiic,
Harvey i cxtnnure .aiadliriimer.i i.n-
,I,ting of hr-il t-t .ft >,. I'lMtal Com
pany (tow aid eourro, were tpetMiiy
tlilaga of (tho f»»t. S,ipnl liill for a
time catueil a lull a ,h» .term, hut *-a-
blencc of the An,w-.-att •- naitl. ate.1
well upon the Mil wa, doomed; ,'w tho
swept over tho town and the men have
no often responded to these rumor, that
the scramblo of a telegraph boy through
tlie street is almost sufficient for a call
to arms. At various times last uigbt
and during tbe early hours of the morn
ing reports were ciit-ulatcd that the
Pinkertons were at tbe dty'a outskirts
aud the scramble that succeeded these
announcements would have been ludic
rous hut for tbe gravity of tlie situation.
Men rushed to tlielr homes ntpl prepared
themselves for -tlie impending bottle
only to be apprised an hour later that
tho report was false and tho Pinkerton
invasion waa again relegated to the fu
ture. 8o often has tho cry of wolf gone
out that there is danger that when a
true alarm does come it may fall on un
heeding ears and tlie enemy bo within
the city limits before the coll to battle
is sounded.
Thck is no doubt of a settled convic
tion to tbe minds of the strikers that an
other battle is inevitable. They have
received al last a dozen telegrams from
vurioua points stating that the Pinker
tons are mobilizing detachments at
many point* preparatory ,to more npoa
tbe city of Homestead and tbe leaders
of tbe strikers have accepted most of
tliis Information as authentic and con
clude Unit the decisive struggle i,
for distant.
The estimates of tbe strength of the
I mkertou unity is by mysterious una
nimity of opinion fixed at 8U0 men, and
tlie strikers feel confident that with tlie
arms at their enmnmnd and a strength
of from J.II00 to 5,000 able-bodied men
they cun easily repulse this force. Of
one thing there can be no doubt: An
other invusion of Pinkertons wUI he
followed by nuolljer battle more san
guinary, more terrible, but more de
cisive than tbo first.
When tho smoke clears away the
strikers will be subdued and Carnegie
once more king of the iron region., or
the power of tho rinkertons forever
Inin the peace, protect nil persons In
tlcir rights under the constitution of the
«:iL* coinni'MiMuritp xvih nn». ^
(Signed) “HOBT. E. PATTIRON,
To Sheriff McCltmry th© following ^l-
crom wn« «*nt:
Wm. If. Moflemix ‘Sheriff of Alle-
Kteny county, Pittsburg: Have onlor-
suren, giving the entire history of events ufneturers to accumulate watitU ‘bysT'U-
from the time of Prince Bismarck's dis- iujr their product* to tlie farmers at ruin-
missal from tho chancellorship up to the olw .price*. As a result of the present
present moment, is now in process of t:,r , ® a 5*» hanks iu tlie states that
preparation. The period of publication ^ tenehteti by protection liavo a m\r-
of the work wiii diqNmd uih»u Friuce Bis- I teoiiey lying idle in their vaults,
march's further uUerunces. Every- i Ul ° wuprotected stati-s have not
body expects that the prince will continue ' ■uindoiit money supply tlie demand,
his attacks upou the goverument. llcrr i charge it upon the ltepublh’nu par-
Hoffiunu, the political editor of tlie Hutu- JY that imt satisfied with robbing us,
burg Nachrichieu, Friuce Bisuianks ^ te JJ*^} I a that imperils
organ, has tevu summon, d to Kesmug* u
to assist the ex-chaucelior in carrying
ou his tight against, th** government.
Polemical government otliciuls say that
if Clutucellor vou Caprivi is forced to re
sume his disclosures regarding Ids pro
be bt
deceMsors, “facta” will
I »» , ” •••»•« w*irr* j ucwwhib, tai w nui uv brought mj
i 31 r!«t ene « IJ. ^ noTV ''° n "’hh ! light that will not redound to Prinue His-
tho naval department nr* both to he Mil W doome*l; .'so tin?
I I'Muzlit up JIundav, if not crowded l n . rg T. hro1T, . IT “P 1 * dwelling of John
• • .1- thcT arc likely to he) l>y the sttn- Indhtrg, clow by Were included in tbo
'."".’"i too d.’u«tb (in the Home- . . ..
•! r-'nlution,. Senator Washburn
• I. M nil evinits, iut*k tlie floor lu onler
i", nddrww the sennto n tte anti-option
, • M , a0 ffi'en notice of hi* VUton-
i »«* oven though ho may make
r * • i,.rt t.) bring up th© bill then for
• n ; he has nl«o given notieo of bis
t r i’• • t«» try to get action on th* reve-
,/r'Tr ’ ,U Monday. Tte real un-
, hmmess, th© bill for th© de-
meet and srrsng©m*Dt for silk cnlt-
in t..»» I tdted States, bids fair to re-
■ ’.I ’“‘Et nihcd, when tte vie© prenl-
’ ' h xnvcl sounds th knell of the first
• *M«n of tlio fifty sc'ond oongraa.
i ih uuk in tho bouso will be, In •
I- ■ i«al sente, a cloudy week with a
it lining Tlio oomndttoo on rule*,
• rather, the D,nnocratie member* of
l- 1 , "; a »ndttoo. have decided that
r ’“k if* » Ra,! . ^ nMt teuUUtive
. . * ha ! 1 devoted to th* nmsM©r*
iX u , ^l! w eninage hill. Tim r©*o-
V. r V ^ rn ^ te brought In
’ . wbetter liefore or after the
;-*usf i f the journal, is yet undecided,
• ini either event, will fillbasterinx mo-
v , , hi ©nler, nml the opportunity
• UiTef„n*. h«* ofTered at the very ont-
f_i , V t *‘ st 1 lhe relative *tr»*ngth of the
l,J ' l 7. u ‘" 1 opponents of th* tilver bill
J, ' the resolution which pro-
' 1 r its •’••nxideration by the house.
. i.m .ruy vote ngainst the resolution
stnted, will te acceptetl by
n *,.tH 'i /^ Cfiinsfo as nn ale
i .1 1 ” lt ,'** , * 1 " tDensuro for tills
r . , * '» mey express coufid<sw« that
i-i ii.. r '"ajerity cannot l»- mustemd
., : : of considcnttlon. Tho
1 . ' w " ".'dvrs have not yet agreed
■,." , l ur *L ?( "' ’ton. but a c-stfcr-
i • I!.; 1,” h, lil tomorrow. Th« lca.1-
V... I ' 1 ;: 10 ®®, sdU decline to state
!■ : a the, will t*k« at the be-
1,11. 1 , toe contest, but there is
1 "i'^th Ii'"* * m,,u le renuae. i.y al-
‘• ' tig t topwrat* to make the licht
• ,1,7, 1 , .“s’lvcs, nud than when the
i-rrs to "’"'tog to as’a
f». tj.,,, i, ‘" ‘"I’Port of tbe anti-riiver
-irlit "“Wf »f front four to
if i, . * to*: open * direct Vote,
... r ,""* ht *° n "» bx means of
f- iCT^'T. suspetiikni)
- ,n griliiig liefore th*
opt».neta fillihttstvr
xuie, the cnmmlttw on
kiii to repo n , cloture
llnring expended its fury to the east
ward where thro was nothing more to
dcareny, tho fi* began to .sign northward
tip tho alopo on which the town fa built,
t’oehano «uvc, loading from the Govern
ment house to tho harlmr. th town's
hundnomest thoroughfare, fell a victim,
only a few building at the top escaping.
Tlio Methodist church ou this street a'ao
osesned. 8t. Patrick's hail, owing to
the bravo effort* of th- Chilian lrot .
era, wbnsn schools were eetabi.hel
therein, was for a long tlmo reniddere-t
safe, bnt such hope* prove! vain. Then
superhuman effort* were made, and sue-
eisfolly. to pnnnt th > firo fr m cep
tog seres, to the Mercy cotive it, which.
If nttnekoil, would have been tho cause
of tho destruction of marks of «he l0 wn
of tho fashionable quarter, composed of
pretty cottages and substantial dwell.
Tbs reolreegartotwtl ehnrrh to this
neighborhood conld Is- aavisl. Another
gallant effort wa* anecessfullv made at
tho hood of King stns-t. The poor office,
a largo wooden strnsttire. was west of
•he range -if llu- milltnnr roo-1, writ
euard.al. and if this could he savnl, that
fashionable boulevard was sa/e. Too
fir.-men by this time wvre pn-tty well
exlutnstisl, hit* Intelligent action nn their
part and that of arem of spirited yonng
fellows, manning the roof ami fighting
the fire, prevented ranch loss.
Twi.thJnls of the hiiritwns part of
the town nml one-half of the entire town
and three-fourths of the value of tlie
town has been obliterated. Some 1,000
persons sw sheltered to the parliament
house and nitdcr shed, and tents in Bnn-
nennan park and oth-v open places. To
day the town Is enveloped in smoka from
the wooded country, which seems to be
All on fire. Tbe Kilbcrdre Catholic
rhnrcb, three miles nut towards Ireng’a
Hill, was datroyr-l today. The wind eou-
tinuos we-tivly, and there Is no appear
ance of rain, which la badly needed. Tlie
therm.eni-tiT Is hirh tin in the aevmtlrs.
1 '
“’. and it*
C a final
• "ill l» a
hill
broken anil the great industrial anny of
Homestead’s Inhabitant*, which no fore*
but th* military of the sate or nation can
■utotoe, will reign supreme.
perfecting their or
ganization today, and appear to he g»!n-
Ing strength to every way, except with
the pm*. n» prominent newspapers
of the countiy, of which coplea are be
ing received In this city, appear to he re-
aentful of the espinnago and restrictions
impoaed upon their representatives, and
the leaders of th* mill workers are
now realising that the effort to exerrlse
a censorship over press di«--utehes has
been a most serious error. Kvrrytfitog
that ran bt> done by Hu-li OTbmneil
to protect the newspaper n. n from har
assing interference has hvn done, o-d
It i* safe to say, that so long ns he Is the
dominant spirit, no more report era wUI
be treated badly. Uut Mr. O’Donnell
Is In advance of his fellows, and the
spirit of toleration which he evinces is
not shared by many of the rank and
file. The great majority of the strikers
are stilt disposed to regard tho news
paper men a* interlopers, and a half
dozen new arrivals today were promptly
approached hy a adf-conatitntcd commit
tee and umrehed off to the strikers' hend-
- --tees, where they were forced to re
main an honr or two nntll they had sat-
- men aa to their identity.
Tlie leaders realize that they are
treading nn dangerous ground and do
not officially intend to emnmlt them
selves to any action at law. bnt to be
free to disavow responsibility for any
thing which could be personally placet
npnn them. ■ Besides, they are not lend-
* tore* that |a absolutely ron-
trolled, bnt of an unorganised and large
r'y ntay at any time break away
J# , mob ' . Por tbe violent*
of Ita individual member* no on* 1* will
lug xo assume responsibility, and sc
“xnmtrM goealt u M * *se r .
,"T raci ? llr * n 2 'brough the sep-
todd .f 1 f3i ,n “to'tX oWigations
hold as well aa through a committee.
hv A ^r«l* l o, V 'L. bo * Un ' It >’ Mid.
1 , thero will be a temporary hot-
pltal for the care of the Wounded, if
ttojre should K- another battle
tlif division of tte Nfltinnnl (Juivni of
l t ntisylvanla to your snpport. Fut your-
st if in rommiinirntion with hixa. Com-
mnniest* with mo further.
Mgried) Uobt. E. Pnttison, Governor.
THE PREACHERS WITH THEM.
Two Sermons Drllvered at Ilomrttcud
Yrslerday.
Homestead, Pa., July 10.—The min
ister* of the gospel are still giving manl-
fes*nt : oni of their sympathy with the
striker a AU tlw churches were largely
attended this morning in anticlpatlm of
»>iu© radical expression from the pulpit,
and visitors were not di. ppointe 1.
At th© Methodist church the Her. Mr.
Thompson of th© Tonnes*© c.uferenc©
occupied th© pulpit in lieu of Rev. Dr.
Melllyur, tte regular pastor, aud inode
*>ni© forcible allusions to tho existing
•trike.
“When the world will turn from seek
ing its owu selfish ends, all tlio immoral
cfft»rts of seif aggrandisement will be
things of th© past. Wo shall then in-
div*d have a “triumphal democracy."
When Carnegie Is not king, but whea
Chist is thu ttckuowloilged lord of Host*.
(Sensation.) Then the lovo of capital
•hull lie dowu with the lamb, and there
*11 b© no Pinke;tziu to dist.oy <r
larm."
The manifestation of approval which
followed these expressions amounted al-
must to uppluuse.
At tli© Catholic church this morning
*t high mass tho Rev. J. J. Bullion
spoke of the riot aud the present un
easy couditioft of the town. lie ab
jured his flock to do everything inwit*
power to avoid further bloodshed and
declared that it should he the common
effort of all good citixcni to bring ubout
the arbitration of tbe present quarrel.
This, be said, he power of public opinion
(Would forcq upon both of the disputants.
In speaking about the matter afterward
Father Bullion said:
“This is a peaceable community, but
fearless ouc. They will submit te law
but they will not submit to what they
deem illcgu! force. If another attempt
i* made to fore* Pinkertons into Home-
■tead I fear a very worse end. There
will be bloodshed. Tbe quarrel wUI
not te settled that way.”
“But if the firm refuses to arbitrate?**
“How can it In reasou object to
murck's credit. The prince's clowst
friends and most intimate ussociutea
moHt heartily desire that thn fight ©hull
come to an end. One of his warmest
supporters said to tlie Associated Press
representative that he would rather so©
the ox-chancellor die than to sc© him pur
sue the course which is certain to result
in lasting disgrace to hi* historic r©i>-
utatiour Not every article sssailiug tlw
government can fairly be ascribed to tbe
prince, but ns tbe general tone of liis or
gans accord with his sentiment* he can
te bold responsible for them. It U, there
fore, to be regretted that pergonal crit
icisms of cabinet ministers are api»euriug
daily in their columns assailing them nn
wanting in manners, defective iu educa
tion and knowledge, and of little geucral
culture.
These rnncoroua personalities are hav
ing the effect of alienating the tint tonal
literals, who have hitherto shown an
inclination to sup(>ort the prince. The
organ of that party, the Nntional 3M-
tung. in at significant article declaring
that Prince Bismarck ought henceforth
to te silent, says he lias mistaken tl:e
public sentiment w hich inspired the ova
tions accorded him on tho occasion of
his recent journey to Vienna to
attend the wedding of Count Herbert
Hisuinrck nml the Countess Margaret
Hayoa, and that if ho seek* to gratify
himself hy milking further revelation* he
will sadden his friends aud rejoice only
the enemies of Germany. The Kreu*
/.eitumr prints an interesting *©inl-«*fli-
cinl statement to the effect that before
Friuce Bismarck started for Vienna ne
gotiations were being carried on for a
meeting between him and Emperor Wil
liam at Kid. Tim emperor had nnopeu
mind regnrding tho interview, hut find
ing that the prince insisted upon obtain
ing a prior meeting and demanded cer
tain explanations tantamount to ati apol
ogy for his dismissal, the emperor with
drew his outstretched hand and declared
that lie would never again countenance
amy attempt at reconciliation. Beyond
fighting the excbnncellor through com
munications In tbe Reiehsonaeiger, the
official organ of the governnulnt, is
not now likely to go. It Is understood
that the opinion of the emperor Is deci
dedly adverse to a'ny legal prosecution
of the prince.
political and civil liberty. We call upon
every p.*itriot to enlist under the banner,
whoso standard bearer has committed
himself against our presciit iniquitous
tariff aud who asMirta that fret* uicn
should not vote under cover of soldier's
bayonets.
Resolved, Th.it we plclge ourselves to
support f tlie nominees of thcJDeniocrutio
party for president ami vice-president.
That we recognize In Crov-r Cleveland
an honest, fearless, patriot who has thn
courage of his convictions nml the forco
of character to maintain thoni As the
exponent of tariff reform aud tho oppo
nent of the force hill, hi* defeat Would
te a publii calamity. We point with
pride to the fiair years of his honest,
able and economic administration. The
fact that he left $R!0,<NWMNN> hi the
United States treasury, which is now
depleted, insure* an economic aduiinU-
trntion.
Resolved, That we heartily Indorse tho
nomination of Stevenson of Illinois for
vice-president and believe it was wife,
and we will cheerfully support him.
Resolved, That we indorse the {air©
and clean record of W. J. Northen a*
governor; also tin* state house officer*,
and Instruct our delegate! In the guber
natorial convention to vote for their re-
nomination. We indorse the Hon. J. M.
Terrell of the county of Meriwether for
attomy-getiernl and urge our delegate*
to vote for him in said gutematoria!
convention.
We nre gratified to find in Charles L.
Mows of Coweta county, a Democrat
whose statesmanship, fidelity to duty
and honesty of purpose commend 1dm
ns worthy of the high trust to which he
was commissioned and we instruct th*
delegates from Marion county to tlie con
gressional convention to uso every hon
est effort to *4H*ur© his renomination st
representative from the Fourth congres
sional district.
Tlie Democrat* of Muscogee county
having nominated R. P. Hatcher for state
senator, a position which he is well qual
ified with ability, wo Instruct tho dele*
gntes from Murion county in the sena
torial convention to cast the vote of th*
county for him to te the atnndnrd bear
er of tho Democracy of tlio Tweuty-
fourth senatorial convention.
Delegate* for tho gubernatorial con
vention are J. R. Rhort. J. S. Roger*,
G. W. Huff, W. D. Crawford. C. Hor
ace McCall. S. B. Htorr. G. P. Munro,
A. W. Davis, J. J. DrewhAm. J. A*
Sheppard, W. Fort and John Edge.
For the congressional convention. G.
P. Munro. A. I*. Short, Thomas Mont
gomery. W. 7*. Burt. J. M. Persons, J.
"—*** " G. Nelson and M. B.
in the house of commons at the elections 1
now being held In Great Britain gives
great satisfaction iu official circles here.
Tho election* are discussed keenly both in
Tho pwpret that Gladstone will be | J}’
aiuMe to secure * fair working majority l _ . , . ,,
i.< .k. k^.._ „» .. j_£i„„ I I'»r the Mm.tnrlal rnnrentinn. W. JI.
Williams, Dr Wesley Jefferson. It. G,
NoH. It. II. Rutherford. W. B. Nmt.
B. II. Tullia, J. r. Simpson, W. A. Me-
reasonable solution of tills most'ealama'-l B«rlln''and Vienna with n r£w of tho t . sil " 1 w - Jordan
tlou* affair. But, If it did reject th«, poulhle elumtre In tlie British forriitii a "/ ”• : Dr.me. . .
notation, then I should donht Ita hon- p-dier Imporilliu* tho maintenance of the A reaolntlon wa* then, possed fiw^ n
•JSf. would bcllere that It was drielmnd. Gladstone, becoming firmly ^
eloakiim Ita real purpose under false and i seated, would Imply a probable reversal JUL 1 !!’'*:" 1 ,2
suspicions cover. But the opiaiou of | of the enu-utc effected witli Italy by wwnH _ nomlnnte a reprreentaHv* for th*
the country can coerce nothing. Both: lord Sali»l>iiry, and would have an ini- legWntnre a, f?"*? misting «r by prl-
■hies must come together or w© will hare
the most shocking and demoralizing se
quel te thn wild work of !a*t wwk.
THE STRIKERS WILL SUBMIT.
How the M.n Ilrg*r4 th* Coming of th.
Troops.
Homestead, Jnly 10.—Tntenw excite-
mmt wn* created tonlBht by th* an
nouncement that th* Pennsylvania mil-
Ria, 800 strong, had keen ordered ont
and would arrive in Homestead
flashed over the wires to tbe city at
11 p. m., and a few minutes later U bad
come to the rare of the striker*. At
first the report wa* received with in
credulity, bnt a few inquiries among thu
pres* reporter* convinced them that it
wa* right. , ,
The but headed *trikers were at first
disposed to be a little defiant, and there
were oeradonil iVerUratious that the
militia would he oppoeed, but when it
waa learned that the division ordered
out numbered 8,000 men, tnese deela-
rations promptly gar way to “oh well,
we have beat Pinkerton, auyway.”Thcy
did not dare to come." Thu* eonsolo-
„ Bo# in tbo fart that ifinkmon, tbe most
.. hated enemy of organised labor, bad
‘ ... . j,f M t and
Horn*shad „ , _. ....
maintained on every afiet''the VleUms •” ! *"' » eomtwd.- r to couf»
their martial law method* wonder how E*™ ,«*P the battle.
<■ that l»* true, they should hare hern i **‘ B leader* of the stiikera were nnusn-
foreihly marelie.1 awav hy tlie striker-' nl, l r -uncommunicative. VVe eau’t talk.”
tvimtttnnd and deprived of timir lihirtv ! *' 1 * '**” rreponw to nil interrogations,
for nn hour or two In violation of ti e I *- ,lPr the opinl n wua freely express?d
laws of Pennsvlvanli. and In defisn.c ! ^ ’* le fib and file that the it iliUiry
of tlie eonstitiitionnl liberty of the ore-- ! xa'oulU Ik- retehed by no bo-tliti » Ot
Indeed then- are representatives of the : lb « striki r*’ p.irt and that no animoni-
press in this eity who maintain that fear would lie didarvd until after their
*tf subsequent visitation, imperil th m departure. “Rut they will hav. ti away
with an execs* of caution, and that th. ir *° llie time." said the leaders of a little
news dispatehe* suffer from the eon- *»tw nivir tlie ilei«it. “and thn they d>
seionsnes* that the morrow may bring a would like to >ee them run the mill
nv-koning from the irate commander, i by non-union men."
wlio know no rode of ethics, aud. wlii'e ! Altogether the strikers are in a very
clamoring to be released front t’lie op- * <">easy frame of mind late tnuict aud
prewlon of capital themselves, do not llir,r anxious fa.-es give evbleipv of
show sneh a fine appreciation of liberty L* vl i r -*eiteiiieut..It is possible that tlw
... ■ when another's rights nre to hr observed tertlng of dsrprution of the prospect.
Her Majesty* ship Blsle is doe here Tic. Is the situation candidly rxnresmd ll,B b”"*" 1 , 1 .‘ ,n, w
at daylighr hlorelav with tents, lull.) and the Assm-inted Pro's, but fnlittl. its ” lle - •** conncil violenre to the military,
. ■ - j * functions when it says it Is only when but 11 •<* MX ""‘’b V*'" 1 ** P 0 * 1 ’
temerity ontweichs discretion ti2. . CJ Will not Iw attempted. .
’— snd other necessaries.
1 ’ 1,111 ns n l| 1 M"'tl R CKAQr*
» t.e ",T "temlrra of th* rent-
' .11 ^i"?n i,JbpnhCesna, who
J :-f I*- « ll *
>’ ■ . ’ 1 , tf ’Jorliy of the
i . a ' uumlm.liin „f t )„. |
Is UU, '“ “'-'J Is- tuet wth
' tt Di-trirt of CulmnUi
• :i i»u ”” t rrr
• era Ml. n, ,. I. raPM qe.l to
",f li .’T^ " m1
i. Wt> ^ uuf Rlhurttol by
NIG
KIEFflEY*, rctnovu LlVIlK
sXlln 1 *>rl,
Tt
temerity outweigh* disrrrtinn that corn—
pomirnts In this city cartel., that per- i
fes-t fn-niom of exnresaion. which would
chare etena* thrir dispatch.-. f mm oth. -
point* and which even the gravity of
the situation at Homestead should nd
daw ore.
Ths- adviauth nuumiUee of strik-r. I
Is n*> longer in existence offi.-lully, n j
statement of Ihe strlk-
r that though it wa. pro I
anize it. this ha. not U- u I
h it may not have sdh.id
•tinrilv the mm* men <vho
cotding tu the
■si it
that
on the
UDLiSM
lull UbSICilsC so.. L.-li, fC.
TO EXPEL
SCROFULA
from the system,
take
AVER’S
Sarsaparilla
the standard
blood-purifier and
tonic. It
Cures Others
will cure you.
misliato inilmww up... Ihe bupeudhtg And on •{«»
Itnlian clistion*. The belief that lainl 'xp^tinv Jo bar* a grand rally focDini-
Saiisintry had committed England to the
defence of Italy in the event of tlie
hitter being attacked by Prana-, has been
the main reason for numerous adhesion*
of Italian roliticiana to tbe driebmid.
Should the entente between Eugland
ami Italy come to an end, the majority
of the member* of the Italian chamber
of deputies would Incline o the abandon
ment of tho drielmnd. Tho probability
that Gladstone will he too weak to 'en-
ture upon any radical change of Salto-
bury’* policy ha* excited official specula-
^ At the council of Prus.lan ministers,
over which Count vou Eulvnburg pre-
idiled. tlio question of an international
exhibition in »«’rtln wo* sUec-it*eed.
Cliancelior von Caprivi I* m«v sctivHy
encaged iu canvawnng the fisleral gov
ernment* In support of a movement
holding a similar exliibition In l»ns m
tihsi wliicli may rebound uiko It* ong*
lnat.ir» W Tli- municipal authorities here
drelre that the exhibition shalllie la-id
in ISOS, and now tip* t'**™* bn""' b*»
Wfi-i. touched and every effort will he
made to secure success. It la though*
tint In the event of competition beta pen
Krenre ami Germany the latter wi havo
a chance to win owing to tlw Inttucnce
of the tlernian element In the 1 nited
Stau-S and tlw wider eommereial rami
fications In the trading countries of the
W, .’n'; pn-t-aration* br *lm*e intending
to send cvhilttts to th* Chiiago Colutu-
Uan Kxhil.Ttion are • going rupi.lly for
ward. The railway and po.to«eo dr
partmenl* and the leading
line* will exhibit largely,
send model, to Chicago.
T?W Withdmwal from Romo of Dr.
Vin Sehloezer. Prnsaian niinUter to the
Vallwa, meets tbe approval of the
Catholic tire.* of the csmntry. ”■
call is conaMered to he a bln« tbatGer-
uiany will not permit tlio ll-dy See to
mesldlo with International Vn-
i,.., t|,» pope’s adviser* persmtde lnni to
n-froi- from revert hostility to Germany
diplomatic int.-tvonrue between them
will hciweforth es-ase. Another diplo
matic change whi-h haa recently U-en
made’is tho transfer of Herr ' on lfa-
dowitz. lierntan and.asMdor to iurk^y,
to Madrid. Tbe change is line to the
fact that Herr Von Uadowit* allows.!
Prane.--Prussian diplomacy to gain tlie
asmutaney. The |»>rte‘a ftransfereu-v
or-lere for war supplies front Gs-rman
to Pren.-h’ lions.» awoke Ibe Berlin war
olfi-v to a radb-al change which had
taken pla.v In the feelings of tbe snltsn.
Thp ret-la.-iiig of G-rtoans by |be
Prer Ii In tiw s-.rylce of the pnrte sras
an-ithcr imlieation of Ihe change that
ha-l imi-'li to -In with tbd transfer of
V-.n Uadowit*. Tlie new German am
bassador to Turkry W Priu-v I tad din,
for many years secretary uf the Ic
lion at Constantinople.
. Every body wiii be on band.
After the shore resolutions were ad-qit-
eil Maj. Miller made -me of the best
speeches we have yet had here. He It
expeetisl to Interest tlw dear people or
tbe 30th instant.
■ steamship
Lubeck will
Kittle Pax of Fatrharen, Tt.
-When my daughter Kitty was about three
yean old. Eczema ot Balt [thrum appeared aa
herUce. It itched so badly sb. would
Scratch till It Blod
We had am ot eight doctors, without tho
least shadow ot benefit. Wben Kitty bad
Uken half a bottle of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
fib# was better, and when the had taken P4
bottles she was pezfeetly cured sad hat shown
No Sign of Salt Rhoum
For almost four years. Iler skin is now a* fair
and clear as any child's In town.” Wa Fox,
Williams Blato Mantel Works, Fair Haven, VU
HOOD'S PltL«ai.t».W.«attw*laaev»1lte,
Is tho strongest
Homo-Indorsed _
SZcdioino
In tho V70fld.'i
u ‘bSira
rvfondei. He uu'.«tliL _
wefrterf'tl «•**»!•( fir. NmTNmm I
rry 4«no«: Ie»t BTMi>a*«5|4«|eair. II»r«UMnl I
•1«? » U f * 4l ~ 4 \, Trtrti.' Trte r
L-u.nfrM at 11.4. Iam*:* .N.,a'4fiy iun i t
iihmiN nilautfil*
wcoLoaocc VkOkotaniL clhe co^
Coliobufi, Gt.
FOR HALF. CY ALL DRUCC1VTC
Matei'i Sunsiiii'i- MiooL