Newspaper Page Text
MB SIDES PLEASED.
The Disposal of the Bill as Po
litical Capital,
GOOD TO GAIN NEW VOTES,
NO MATTER WHAT t»AiTY THE MEM
BERS MAY BELONG TO.
ria*l Aellew on III.' «|>i>n>|>rlallim Hill,
Will Mark lha floe* if Ik- l«a|
Krsalll.—Hna a ail Hfial.
Prareedings.
Washington. July 14.- After all. thero
|u an astonishingly small uuintror of
soreheads lull In congress us the result
of liar uumcar) db|io*iliou of tin* free
silver coinage till yesterday. T<«lar
u.en-tara an- comparing notes and find
girt fhv; am aa will uff aa could la- ex-
poos*. Tim cxtreiuo Hint men I'liiUc
•ophlcwlly ray that they have Blade u
glorious fight and ran now go home and
tell their people that they hate dene all
that rc|>ronontatirra ruuld do to advance
tlia cause wbleh la •» near il.lr tosils;
alao that they hope to renew the strug
gle next winter with tetter prospect* of
aucers*. The suit*. as *liry me now
cuuiiuouly known, aa a <ule represent
constituencies that are strongly In fa
vor of a gold standard or of the present
coinage law. They will go home and
Argue with their people that the party
they represent la sound on the financial
■lucstiou ninl thereby gain many voles
In the full elections. That is what all
the members and senators as well are
thiulting of, and consequently they are
extremely anxious to get away from
Washington and begin campaign work,
hinny of the meml- r* who have here
tofore been strongly culrriirhed behind
big majorities now begin to feel appre
hensive and they waut to gO home and
talk with their constituents, so matters
of legislation are hurried forward with
all expedition nnd nothin earn! stand lie
fer* the conference report an the one
remaining appropriation hill.
Tha commerce committee today with
great difficulty got a sin-rial order in
the house for the transaction of aome
of ite accumulated bnsiui-io J .biit the or
der was a hollow mockery, for one con
ference report after another came In
to take n|i the time until they find been
disposed of and had consumed all of
the day that marked a considerable ad-
van.v toward final adjournment.
There le hot one appropriation bHI,
and the differences between bouse* on
that measure are not now very impor
tant.
The sundry civil 1411 will reach tha
house tomorrow and may rouse aome
debate, innsmueh ns It embodies tlie
lVorhl ■ Fair amendment, hut when it
Is out of the way, little will remain to
1st done that la likely to rouse great de
lay for the two appropriation hlllswbirh
remain to revive treatment nt the hand
of the Senate, the fortifications and de
ficiency bills, am not usually subjects
of much controversy at tills stage In
the long session. With the final pas
sage of the appropriation bill will end
the present session of congress and they
are to have the right of way over #v-
t-rything else, although the Intervals of
lints that may he available while wait
ing oa conference committee work will
probably be given up In the senate to
consideration of measures that will ex
cite no opposition , n d | n the house to
measure* that may he taken up under
the operation of special nils* brought
In from day to day by the rules coiu-
taiUee.
Items Proceedings.
Washington, Duly 14.—Mr. MfMUlg
of Maryland from the committee oo
printing sobmilted aa a question of pri-
rUego a resolution providing for print
ing lti.ua) copies of the elections or so-
called form hill aa it passed the home
In the Inst congress. Mr. INugh-y
made the point of order that it was nut
privileged ■■ It did sot propose to print
•anything for the use of the bouse. It
jraa not pending in roa|r«M,
Mr. Watson took the same view The
■P«kor ruled that the rreolutkm wn!\
privileged one. Agreed to.
Vndcr tha resolution reported from
, «» "•>*• retting aside t»
ilaj for tha consideration of billa re-
iwrteil from the committee on com-
the floor wss a ward.-d to that
reodutloh was passed
authorising the preffidrnt to invito cor-
Uln .orernmrou to send dnlegntes to
roo * r ' i “ *®
lun v. " J* •‘Wngtou In Beptomhsr.
J?" 8 - t“i‘ WW *' T of MWdfian from
li? CU *?“ W '* Mpalnted to laves-
into tbs pension oOce, auhmltted a >m-
jority report of the Itsum Investigation
and it was placed on-the calendar. Tb#
floor was then accorded to the comtnetre
committee. Mr. Forney snbmltted the
conference report oa the legislative
appropriation WiL As sgreml upon tb.
•WJopfiatoa |31J)B»«a. being
IIJnUOD lean than it ttaa« d nn, nntx
fcWU) more Uuta it |EEd
«d $242.1*1 Ire. thaVthe
Uoaa for th* last dul T J r> uod
»8o4,Tbw leas than the eeUnutee for
’ / r "“ l **** rtan. Tha (upon was
•grrcl to-jess lOlutaye U.
Mr. Ilerburs presented n disagreeing
roof. 1 retten report on the naval snnre-
Prtatio. hUl aad I, , u ^' to 'mT
Herbert then moved that the house ra-
xwde from its disagreement to tha most*
••aondmrot* which are atm fat moire-
"• 1 fcn •PPrepHatlon of
loo,WO fur n naval review and a provis
ion for the conetrection of a new bst-
tle ship. Mr. Herbert stated that If
**■ “ otio * akmdd be agrerd to, the hill
» ouU •Pproprinto «uumuu Ires than
the appropriations nude for the naval
aarvlen for the hut fiscal year. Mr. He
U«ta motion was agreed to-Vso* 140
nays S3, and the bUI to disposed af u
Taras th* hone. Is rooerrreoh “ “
Th* conferemw report on the diete-
sutir and aaosnlar appropriation bill
**« preaentad and retrred lo’ThTh.ulil
then adjourned th* committee on eum-
■ejre not luring ewonscdrd In trans-
retlor any boaincss owing to three con-
fcrena. reporta, which hare preodcare,
•wnpyiag tha day’s
_ _ Tke Sesato s,«l».
Waahingtm. Jaly 14.
«h* rra-liag of yesterday's journal,
tha mofaramw report an tha naval ap-
Mil was P rvo. at ad by Sea*-
tor IbU* .ad agreed to. three amend-
i
Msnntor Jomu of Nsvadn, from tb*
cnnun'tle* nu Pouting,-nt expense* ro-
pnrtcl n resolution for the appointment
of a select committee id seven senator*
whose duty it shall be to Investigate
end report the fuels in relation to the
employment of urmed men known a*
I'iukerton men. or l'iukrrton detectives,
in connection with the recent difference
between workingmen nnd their employ
ers, involving bloodshed and of life at
Homestead. Pa. The resolution went
over till tomorrow.
Hrnstor 1'offer introduced nt the re-
qm-st of the national industrial rnngrrss
a bill to prohibit the coinage of gold, nnd
it was referred to the finance cooiiult-
teeT* The hill consists of the following
short sentence: “That the coinage of
gold at the minta of the United titnteasls
.■hereby 'prohibited."
Senator Stewart Introduced' n hill to
reduce twenty-fir* per cent nil govern
ment salaries, over tUOO. and it waa at
his request laid on the tuble so that bs
plight address the senate upon It.
Senator Morgan offered a resolution
with a long preamble instructing tbs
finance nnmndlte* to retort a bill giving
to all puper money iasued by the United
Stnt.-s ns legal tender, the full tender
■luality tin, same aa gold, irrespective
g' t-.it.Vjt et'ipnlstbinm Laid on the
Uhls. ■
The senate at 1 p. ui. resunii-d con
sideration of the sundry civil bill, te
which various amendments were of
fered and acted on, n luug discussion
followed upon the amendment relating
to the purchase of a site ill Washington
for n new building for the govemme-p
printing office. Finally a compromise
nmeument was agreed to. It makes
the appropriation of $250,000 of two
years ago available for tlio purchase pf
Iho site on approval of congresa of tbe
report an.l tho reeommendatinn of‘the
Joint committee on printng such report
to !"• made on or before the second
Monday in December itext.
8i-uator tjuay referring again to the
provision a* to the Chieago exposition
offered an amendment in lien of the
Butulay closing amendment adopted
yesterday declaring t a' nil npproprli
tious made for the exposition ale inn.le
on condition that it shall not be opened
on Sundays, and If the appropriations
are accepted on that eoadltion then It
^ * h " d “ , y of «*»■ World's Fair commis-
alon to make rules to carry It out Af-
agrred P to ,U,i<,,, Ul * was
rev “w-XS''?*"* ®f er r* b * 8cn »' or On.
* dowl, for the geo
logical survey so as to make the aggre
gate 41 lift!,outt instead of $502,001) was
to-ynna 20; ,„y, 2h
rei!rreiJ°s U “ H" * n<l ktnandmenta were
r«»|Nirtou tu llm Bd'nattt And a u tK-
reT l ?wo n, .t T™ ‘° in l,u »t »-
Hi s.i tWO ev lhat , Wcr *’ rf*4TT*tl. oum pro-
K n m,x ,h ' o,bw -
T°** *" ’ahrn on the pro-
-veM° oi" 1 * n ' ,DW ". t K , an ‘\, 11 " , * refenod
tbiroto^tSKu: 1 *- Th# ,uUowln « U
TKE TTTTEITBT TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 20 1899
de^. Stock bridgs, Warren and Wolcott
ett'IwtoSjT' Wo^harn, Klodg-
** ^ <»kc, CiUlixn, l>tilMifa
Clre^ U iusLi lb %? u . f M, r ,l " n ' 1 - *lorman',
JSi \vhito-a'“’ W,Utan> ' v,,Hlurn
.“f. unfinishiil tmslnessi-nftro
UU Monday. "• “•
CARRIED OFF BY A PANTHER.
An lnjknlttslswlnnd Taken toil,. .Too.I
” It It Itprnvtrnl.
St Mary's, Mo., July IT-The low-
laada of the finis firnle Bottom, lying
between the rangu of hills on which the
town rest*. nn.l the Mississippi river,
have been so covered by water dur
ing the recent overflow, they have not
only become aoinbsblublc for man. hut
nil the beasts of the forests have bocu
■mong th.- rock*
nod hills. The brood bottom will. It*
swamps ami brush patches has long
Wn known aa th* resort of wildcat*
end an <«rasi..ual panther has Wn
Wrd or aeon by those who live
there.
The territory flooded waa the pore
tloo of the country where the greatest
fond supply of thee* animals was to
Is- found, and when they were driven
seek other means of living. The farms
to th- hills they were compelled to
are so thick that it became a frequent
occurence for the farm yard to be raid-
id. To cap tha climax, bowaver, a
panther has d.to# more than to raid a
bam yard and has carried off a baby
Henry Williamson's wifs was with
her baby working la the yard of their
farm house, three miles sooth of bore,
last Saturday. Bho told tb* Infant
down, and while ah* was going about
her work she beard a noise behind her
nnd turned just In time to at* n hug*
brute leap into the yard, trite the baby,
jump back over tb* fence nnd make for
lha wouds. Her seres nit brought a
neighbor who lived shout a hundred
yards away, and who. with Mrs. Will-
Minson, start,si in pursuit of the
Boast- The chase was continued for
about half a mile, when lb* animal was
aero crouching in some bushes with the
.tiild between Its paws. A shot from a
gun droc* the animal away a short dis
tance. end Mrs. Williamson ran to
th* spot to find that her baby had been
kilted by the .aloud', teeth, which hid
been drivan into the neck of th* In
fant, casting probably latum death.
Th# wbote vicinity was aroused over
•M ororenos, and squads of mm surf
ed after the animal, killing it lha Mu *.
afternoon about two mites from the
piar* where, it killed the baby.
« .. . •'■lllag*.
Culloden. July 14.^8pccUl.j-It has
ralnod too much, is Ike general opinion
th this .tana.unity. All lied, of ms>
being drowsed out, -M
atiil it
ilnTel 1 . 1 "- 1 !n ^ ,b * “T*»-
doowwno. ,q Bb hu sucpemled orecw-
tUwn fur (U ' r ~ Jmi 8
waiU-T terorot of
’* ill Wnp 000 be ir> bind u to teJi ...
of lb* mayor and coun-
iaformmh.
“7* »“> b* fflAdly recrited.
srer
will be
-Hj*'**? Kra Jonas and Mary Towns
*15223 are vtsitiaa Mm I»r. Maddux.
reerody
SL? ““ broe* to spend tha
ilTi
The fhairmnnuliip Not the
Work He Likeg Bc*t.
HIS TIME IS TAKEN UP
AND THE DUTIES OF THE POSITION
WOULD BE TOO HEAVY.
Ki-PrrfliiUiat < Uveland Ii a « PrrMinally
Kipmirj UU Pnfirtnct p or m t
RflwrtiMT^Ui IsUrvUV
WIIH Whitney,
CIpTc
patch
papers
ney
wh«*thor
■hip
mittco
was
of
tor
Cleveland*!
form
lluzaard't Bay, Maaa., July U.-Mr.
and wn* shown lam night a dls-
from New York in the evrniug
•aying that ex-8ecreury Wliil-
* wavering on hia decision us to
In- should accept the chairman-
Hu- Democratic natiniml com*
.. In commenting upon the luajc
_)■■ Cleveland said very plainly that
Whitney, areeptanee was
unanimous sentiment of the party,
elands msil I. fi|| H will,
i prominent men in ail part* of the
country In which Whitney's election is
d to as the thing to be desired
all other i-onsiderations. While
not think he ought to urge Whit-
do anything wbleh his judgment
t approve it waa difficult to re*,
the cx-sccretary would stand the
ure- Which was brought to l-.ir on
to anvpt th,. place.
• •“« «f mes-
«?.I eh ,i n,0rmln * Ura " f ‘bo
did o . u lr “ r UU in “<• lienor,
dhl not dlreq,, the Walter with Uj
r$* frm*d
did
ttbovi*
be
uey
did
how
to
Dot
pivifun*
him
Clereland
MIJTIMI
defeat
Ho
cftllera.
A Talk With Whltasy.
Y,,rk . JnlT 14.—Mr. Whitney
Hol.'il': di «P««b- * from
.. ’ , * •-"•••ii* tne ui
Huasard s Bay that
would he accept the
©emocratie nati
“I do not think t
such a position," h
am going to do ■
■nd 1 am sure I c
the chair than I .-a
man's work is pureL
not able to do tha
time, lik, ibase. I ,
«f my own letters.
ditlnnn
of the
<••1 for
o nine
I can,
out of
«haip
> I am
>rk at
pad all
tuiwer
ihg.ro. t r “"w* *• auiwer
^.i nUt b ! U * T .*’ *bough. that
. bar,
■■tailed
ver. I
ne my
ivuiuut
ya. ,
smiltro
leveland spoke a* I
done. 1 cannot uisl
statement at preaei
had it necessary in
position, 1 shall a
in the course of th*
"The troth U lh ,
““ “® 7er .boon properly organixc.1
our ride. The organization has never
been broad enough for Urn work. One
man has always nndrrtaken to# ,„„,h.
l*«naan ui lnw , n j U rico in lfiret did
wh the work uf a down men. Br.«'.
work was never hnU appreciated. A.
*J»day of election approach*, the work
becomes overwhelm
gi-ta neglecteiL This
differetit. I ain read
hut unfortunately ]
my own way in on
1 know my limit*ti,,
better than s-iyk*},
Poo* to hsv, anyth*:
•rot that I euaridri
this campaign. 1 ’
What sort of aa organisation would
you make?
itily
I to bt
•hare,
erk in
terries,
pining.
i't pro
xy eon-
—, age
“Mind you, 1 am not anticipating the
nctiou uf the national'ttAnuiiu,-.-. I aw
action of th* national committee. I am
not on tho committee. Still If ,„ tt wsi.t
“SL" 1 ?,*' L U The JS-
■nan, that!* the right ehairmsn Is a
bard man to find. If. ahould to n mnS
with a good bead for politics, a worker,
•tia, moat biiporuut of all. a oaiioot
■“.7^, JfUU^ approachable,
' - .*• •** Ubm and able lo kn>n hnlil
?» *b« »bote Held I. hte mtot -fhtell
^rd to find, but then are two or three
reo. u*.iP v,1,,,K? !* Uu P ,rt f "bo bar al-
n otvn.* b “'! D Uw “ Sualilie*.''
Wh.mi.do ynq mean?" L
coo?»u r . 0 “ , '’_?.? , . nklu * nnybndy. Tto
committe* will have no desire- to an-
tiriimto their Judgment. With such a
niao as chairman there elinul.l to to
blaj a board called th* ml-
vlaory board, if yon plcaa**, of m*a S*
perienee.1 In politic, for the puroS, of
consultation and advice, s., that the
P** n °‘ campaign ahoul.l sot be a hse-
bauard thin, but driltorotri“ fuvnto
Tto ,m“*, ul L* lloo L ,uu ! mol rcroSa.
jj*,'bljd branch of the orgauixatisa
Should to . sufficient number of men
four or five, we wiU ssy. mcu of^Ti
~llj' n Z Trr w, ' h executive force t u "S5!
"UP* chay of the different I,ranches
l “* n •Mould Is- ilrlvro!
rofS 1 rWWrtaaHro tto
m.trrilT roI T .xP'' P,l 2 h * JI plenty of
mat^nal for tnN omnimtion Th». .t;.
pnrithm to rafist ^reStoTfor w. ®S
ha* nrrrr barn la niy Jij.i^rruiit „.
It Is today. N’o caTup.urTto t Tll*
b 15 <tart *^ *> much enthusiasm
snd proniise. W* rill win | n my Judr
“•■b •• doo | make a mUtakw I
l“»vad to to myself the firm ml»
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Th* Dsavlenvy BUI It.pon kb . r «
('.■(•rssrs Cemssltlvss.
Washiagtoa, July 14.-The defirienev
W*. the isst of the annual
•tea bill* reported to the senate and
•b?*» ■ net Increase over th* Imw
bill of $WJU01.1. In amounts aa follow*:
Helms. $263,41)7; traasporutiuo of are
fc. rtW CO ““^“ ,ll . ,m 10 »"»»■«■
tere. $110.1X10, and minor item* for
I of attorncys, clerks and marshals
of th * T-alte.1 Sues Court. The largest
red in-linn made by tto senate w*» ito.
Of $010.UM) for Abe esproro of
uteveuth (ensue which, however
ProvWed for in the sundrv »T.ii To?
The ,o„f,re,o X teriSure 1 UU '
Priathm biU have relXd an
‘•n- of whhh tb.
jsff’f-^e^rs, m T
jtrp&v®
Prtjlloa UU .« hopelessly
tto tovtoJ lr f lrTLf" Uil1 * lull to
iDc sarbor of aarcatornt n tk,.*-
when it waa first sent tV. n
Another disarre-vhent waa Trr?!n t 7 a '? > '
dv. Tto Item. tvpoftejtio.
THE DAMAGE AIL DONE.
The Troop. Have X.lklag to Oo |„
TrtaM.
Washington, Jt-ly 14.—Telegrams re>
erivrel l.y MaJoreOcneral Sehoflehl this
afternoon, show that the labor trouble
In the Couer d Aten* mining district In
Idaho, b at on end for the present. Tto
noters have dispersed and tto atate au
thorities aided by federal troops, are in
full possession of tha field.
One of the telegrams waa from Brig-
adier (ienernl Merritt, at St. Paul,
Minn., nnd told bow the colored troops
had circumvented the designs of tho mi
ners to attack them in a ravine n-ar
Warducr. The telegram Is na follows:
“Uapt Sanborn*. Twenty-lift I, 1»-
fantry, reported at 1 o'clock last ,-v<*
uing while en route that in order to
concentrate the troop*, CoL Carlin had
onlen-d Ida command buck to Missoula
and thence to Cour d Alette city, anil
by st.-nmer and rail theniw to the scene
of the disturbance near Wardner junc
tion. Idaho, and Information was n-celv-
cd from Missoula that the command left
•tot place again at 11:30 lust night en
route ns directed. Capt. Saubnrue add*
that had his command continued went
of Mullane tho itrlkers Intended blowing
up the mills.
A haliiilion of the Twenty-second In
fantry, twelve officers aud twenty-fire
enlist,-d aicti. under command of l.i»-ut.
Col. l’uge left Fort Keogh it 11.45. Inst
night for the seeuu of tho disjf.rtonce.
The other telegram is from Col. Carlin,
comiuan.ling the troop* at the scene of
the disturbance. It la dated at Ward-
ner, and tells of the restoration of order
in tbe following wonla: Warducr. Ida*
ho, July 14.—Arrived here at t):2l) thb
morning with tbe Fourth Infantry bit.
tuition from Fort Hhcrumu and IS?
Idaho atate troops. Fouud lh.it tho ri
oters had dispersed to the respective
mining camps, taking their anas with
them, after sending all the uou union
minora captured out of the country.
All now quid ben-. Battalion of the
Fourteenth Infantry from Vancouver
barracks just arrived.'
Cen. Schofield said tonight lint the
people who were complaining beeauso the
soldiers tm.l not urrvsled tto rioters, had
a very improper e..nception of the JHe
silion of the trewps in the matter, lie
ezplalned that they ware ordered there
merely to snpixirt the civil authorities
in the restoration of onler and were ai-t-
ing altogether under the onler* of the
governor of the stain They bad no
independent functions whatever and Imd
absolutely nothing to do with any dis-
onlera that may have occurred before
their arrival. It waa the duly of the
civil aathorilio* to rnforce th* bw. All
the tnsips could do was to protect them
in doing ea.
Portland, Ore., July 14.—At 12:30 a.
in. the Aseo.4al.-d Press received the
following dispatch from the correspon
dent at Wallace, Idaho.
“All the minera under arma will to
here at 6 o'clock. Tho onion men
claim a complete victory aud say all
the trouble is over. What the troop*
will do when they arrive b a mere con
jecture. Conservative men think the
civil authorities can now take charge.
Secretary Paynton of the Central F.ieen
live Miner's Union Is now In tho tel*,
graph office and says all tto miners will
go home na speedily as possible. There
I* absolutely no cause for alarm for
more trouble unless unforeseen circum
stances should precipitate It."
THE RIOT AT PADUCAH.
Th* Streets Pstrotlr,I by ■•e|!c. M .n „
Wlnrh raters.
Paducah. Ky., July 14.- I-sat night
the.police fore* numbering 100 men was
fir),' "> duty to patrol the city nn.l every
precaution waa taken to preserve the
peace At 8 o'eloek a squad of men in
the northeastern part of the city saw
100 Degree* toyon.l Oak Grove ceme
tery end several shuts were exchanged.
Aa soon aa word of thb waa communi
cated to tto city authorities llg) stands
of arms were placed In tbe hands ofde-
terndnsd ritisena, who marched out to
where the negroes were located. The
military company was again ordered
under arm*. Th# city wulit quiver
of excitement, and It waa alm.iet hn-
possibie for the usual rouliue busi
ness to be transacted.
A deploralte state of affairs b ex-
*" d •* ■• feared that much blood,
.tod will occur baton, tbe end b reoih-
When tbe cltisene retched the place
eheru tb* armed negro*, were reported
where th, armed negro*, were reported
tha tetter had retired Into the woods
“f, After remaliiiug te that lo-
jjfro ,n rrf. of h 00 " u *
were divided Into squads and act to
work patrollteg the rity.
Rumors are rife lo the effect that
armed nrgroea are on the outskirts of
JJ* t **P °? *“ »IJea and that they are
thWi in the snrroimdlng woods. Todir
* h*"' 7 ot "HI scour tb*
,*'“ l »"'•« the negroes. The
work of arresting the leaders in Mon-
nights mob steadily proceed* and
finite a numtor have hcc-n ^
to o odork thift momiiif erirjrthlng
?J^i V Vpt Uu,t strevta an. re
nnjiu * Wiuehea-
tot* on thdr ibonlilpn,
TO WHIP TOM WATSON.
Cel. BU.fi to- Aw««ta, >M UM Uy
AttlaiMMiltN.
lomeon. July ll.-|8pe*bl.)-Tha Demo,
erstic coaventhm for tto Tenth distort m.i
at Ihooueo today. Mr. H. 0. o. J.edrowse
•tected ehainnoa. sod G. W. Kelley of Icmto
!SlLSS7*f 7 ' * C. C. Mark wra
Berea rorotoj
A Her loos
eo.TTrtl 14 —‘ H P^«l)-WMb
B^Irtlmisir ^ H * ,ur,1 *>- James
Heacham, the oldest ton of Mr.
Cicero lteaeham, eustsiuel . rover# In-
joqr to hi* foot. The ate. which w..
rory shank atnwk a aliren-d spliuter
tb* blade crashing through hi. f,**.
The big toe wa* rut lap,, and mad., a
serious wound. He was carried bom*
ami medical aid summoned.
POOH PICE CARNEGIE
is Mills Almost on the Verge
of Hankruptcy.
Ills WAGES TOO HIGH
FOR THE CONCERN TO STAND IN
THESE HARO TIMES.
Manager Frick's glory to lh* Ceegrrs-
•lauM lnvpitl|Niln| (•nmillM.
Th* Tariff U .UI That K*vr«
th* Proflt*
PltUburg, July 14.—Tho Inquiry into
the Trouble at llomest.-nd was resumed
this morning, and Cbuinunn Dates
•aid he Would finish Today. Wlllinm
Wlcli. president of the Amalgamate
Asao.inU.iu wa# recalled and asked
what uution nil lies were embraced in
the aesociation.
Wleh—“Well, eonte are Rngiltb, Irish,
Scotch, Welsh ,aud a good many Amer
icano. Onr organlsatiou is uot scucl
except the pass-word.
Boatner—“Doe* your organisation foe
ter or countenanco any aoeh resistance
to employers as we are now having
under investigation." _
"No, air"
IIow many men working In the Home
stead mill belong to the aawlctetlon?"
“From 800 to 1,000, I am not *un>.“
Broderick—“Does your association
encourage violence?" _ . n * .
“No, sir." ' *
Fri.lt waa recalled and said: “We
asked for a reduction of wage* because
of tho reduction in the price of oaf pro
duct. On eery ton of blooms, billets,
an.l slabs sold this year we lost money.
Our Homestead mill and l)u(]iicinf pro-
duce, 11 per cent, of all steel billets
made ill Iho United State*. In our 23-
mch min our twu roller* were paid $283
and $247. Six healers each got $130
and heater helpers $75. In thb mill
we ask no reduction. The mortgages
wu hold on the bouses of employees on
ly to aid tlieffi in the erection of their
tom. .. wo allow them to pay off by
tm* mouth.
rTf h iV C '. t ' e o" ,orrH “* w ‘ • mortgage
of Uib kind. Me charge them six per
cent, and allow them the same wheu
they deposit with us. Our ineu at
Homestead have about $140,001) on de
posit with us on which w# pay six per
mS*'mortgage, amount-
ii „ t*'/,*? 1 ?*“' " iark '' t price of
!'• *Y‘, n • nnd the east of convert-
? 10 that on an nror.io*
& Ur-luvTiori of steel bifiete rests $24.
rim is leaving out tbe investment.
-9 , . t **~. Wk »* ,l0 *« l« «»t nt Home-
Ut ^ru to ,l ,ro ' ,u ^ » ton of ttorl?"
Flat 1 inuMt dorline to npawer. That
is going Into private business. I have
int»n you thr arcratfc ail oior hi r-**
diuv *t$f| hillct.” *
‘hen tto McKinley
tariff hat eatmed n Ins* In the pri.-e you
Pj‘°f /‘jur output, and a ronurtiuvnt ro-
,, krilk 7\°- Mr. The McKinley hill
does not have such an effect. Lover
w ® w ‘to result of orer-prodne-
n* f ni l 7r.' .*7“ b7 ,h .* totor* your rem-
m ,or
aT'Antree"."" ,rU *- "'•"•••« an.de no
stleti centra, t.'
*i"*tto'?i i 00 * 7 om , wort * ** ron, lnne>t
mato. o, ;i,ri„",r ,our co ”'- n7 W,M
w » could not. It wont.l eer-
talnly drive us iiito bankniptcy if there
waa no adjustment." *
“Itro.lefi.-k -“Veil feel the tariff baa
no plane lo th,. tronMu?'*
*>o. N ir. Wht in tho lonjit. l| n ,| i]*
■lntle* on |^, too ,b We manufacture
- h wnn1 '' tor# bod a ruin
«ua efftet en onr wages.
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
way Of clear sail mg are
lUon of $50,01.. SS SvIPEKlr
n’ZS&'JrW ^ mitharhM
^ri.G^rete ,, ' , ‘ ,nr
no ap-
DarnesvUte
Itaruesrille abo detires that
oatteg convention of th* Sixth
looal district bo held ttore.
•UI b* a roo tests at with Griffin to,
tto caoveatkin. Neither UpnuHiag no,
like ronotire has n coadMots in lh,
rare. Th# only aowrtre I. the die-
trirt that bar# candidate* are
«*d Baldwte.
. "•« Awsd thsreT
** >■ «w* i on tto other,
J*5»! i^cuw for^rotf iv
m vuk |.«
kfrh. On* of
E5&8=3j3
Site 1
' any^roLhhpi^j 7 u
siting, rlaoMtof MdhMA-
"-rt
wfiUngto tatoUSh Ifrt?
Tk01. wUtttoys.r7: "I|
woomt fin poor Ckterrk.
skjs c , aras
«»n«b *0 asr that, bat It
N* .Mor* rawnrranlrd ArrMta hi IIdim*-
Ilmnertead. .July t4.-Tto borongh
Of Homestead was pbovil under mar
tial tew thb morning. Thla b the oat-
oocae of aa unwarranted sm-*i of
strangers yesterday. The Homestead
locked-out men are not entirely pleated
over the threatened stfUe'lodiy al the
Union Irpn Works in Pittsburg. It b
the general opinion among tho Home
stead men that more aaabtanc* can to
given them If tho men remain at work
than by eoming out. There Is an nn-
usual number of men In the steel Work*
hut whether they are non-uniou work
men or not. has not been learned. TU
strikers are convinced tUt by night
fall th* men will to pnt to work In
the mill under the protection of the
militia. They are watching all the
I’ilteburg, Itraddock aud Ilonierirad
stations closely.
About ten men got off at tto Balti
more and Ohio station, across the river
1 but mom in* uml Rnnounml that th**y
were going *o Appljr for work. They
war# penuade.1 to go took to IHtshurg.
The men nre more eulslued than dnr-
,,ar, '* ,h ® w ** k ■»<> do
nrt threaten to enter th* work* to
sSMdrjSSrtttU D M'£
SSIi tto^ilu lb " wm *•“
nor Jooes^u, uJ
from Gaineevill,-, 8 U q,^ *«f^
» number of peo Pl . «nJ
•* reudere.1 desiit,,,. , "“t J
*nd is muj to J
an nppiupriution f„r u wi . c : ,0 i
of these u-ttet. ri .'l
“The people nre '*-1,.
subsistence for , ‘ bo "‘ aj
hours." * f I*»J
The governor i u „es .
yesterday calling on the
Hate to contribute to tL*!?! 1
destitute_peop|o. “ >*<*■! (
Tweed. Jul
Besi-hsin A IIJbire, ifWfL'-fte s
last Bsturdsy nigbt V' n , ,1 " r .-
K»od« stolen. eooSito!“i »>« ,
ho. ere,, | Kll „f p,i*J"‘>V<i
A clue to the f'Ors. U
huslere. . toi ■»• .otTI
o * 111® *°.*i 1 ® ‘hieves |„,' f ”' 1 - wj
it will nut he long b..r n “ '-l-ti: D j
*£®ha™ ringing '-Juhnorro ““H
•nort like niino.** y J^u y
Death We„|„
"Pent If,in.tr,<1, „
Wlrhnut
Procured fullvurs. is- ,
lu Three Monlhi.
* -«• lo ^'1
.uSSXfi*, 7 r 1 rentrx.-ted ^ I
ommm wtstob treoght mu .ImJJSPI
nf death. »ly rirht
of corruption eating into,,,, r-l
lag and itching wtobly.
cbling laius. _ The tenure
3SS
spent hiiudrod* of dollars
get well or even relief f,71
Sf T®,*® Al.oru, who w» B ^ M
arMKrstifSraa
'tonge. MUrflSwfJStyal
"•* *wcct. an,I a. I amtinrt'AIl
m*dinn*s th* coimI work 1 ^
5 months Horn .ire firee I'.'toM ,“3
»• ‘he fountain head, in,I -,ti.._-•!
ef Uood trouble, don't 1st decnndkt J
i?y*D if you Livn it
mile, for them. n «. n.^H
. Uworn and subscribed to Ulre *7]
»•«*«- \V». C. Kouttsubb Pt.|
Cuticura Resolve*
raenb sad tbits rentovo tho cans.- uu
core, tits great Kltin Cure, awl OttivJL
sn eiiiubito skin toanfitler. ru. ru.. J
tho skill Slid scalp, tnd restore tbs £ • ,
oyere disease and hnnmr ,.f tb- oj
blood, from pimpb-s to scredula.
Kohl oyerywhere. I*ri,-e. rmimx 1
Hoop. Me.: Riwolvent, 41. PreisrMbi
1‘otter Drug and Chemical Ovpoote*"
Um 1
a
m ?r , ""r' oC « r ® 8k i» Dise»ses, , ’Wp
Ilimtrtttonw. anil t*Rtimui:i t!*. hjvT
BABY’S hkln »n<l Scalp puniifd i
BABY’S lined by CuUcui ^ j
pure,
MUSCULAR SHUT
of 1 Sr«s!L , Jt' r J h*rereerive,l res. Jut Ion*
From nWHglHM,
D.orlas, July 14.-<Kperial.)—Oont
throughout thb section b lookinc
ekeerellngty fine considering tu prolong*
ed drought in lha spring. *
The cotton crop* are probably curtail-
•d to *ime extent by the recent and coo-
tin uou* rates.
Tto harmony of tto Democratic re,r-
t 7 ha. toer, disturlied, and ite form- con
siderably w,-likened |,y the thinl pare
ty. Itolh partint are being srermly db-
k»a* b largely preralliag In Cof-
Sirin
fee now.
Mm. J. ft. lag,, no, „ r moot
JrieemM ami mperaed l.dha, dbd at
“ ,k * tort- Htor a finger-
tag Ulm-ss of cmsumpilon for some
weelu. A large family of children are
left in a state of bereavement.
Mrs. O. Rudolph of thb pteco b enf
frrin* with typhoid fever.
Numerous other nn ka- •»
are cabling in thb aevtioo.
And pains, lock ache. < qJ
n.-ys, rhoumalluu and rb.*t J
- Jcllovod lu onu mmuto by tiwa
euis AuU-Psin Plaster. Tbo first sa!,
instantaneous psIn-kllUiig plaster,
Mrii Hasdsrts and rslltvs all uTiHH
•susg.pma lsitolMa.se wails teen
reumrkebis sossrts hea teas stows od
H«eit»rto.yrt (Uavts's lams Uvwh
ere eqaslfr r steal .Is Is l 4 . sis, sms e
md prevseliag Ikb sssetos-optoi.
Itoy sloe cstvsei *a dlsunlsrs sf tb »■
fiSTOWTaa"*—'
Aehs ttisy w
who suffer from this dm , —.
but fortunately their genfiew 3-ee see
here, sad those whs oese try Dw* *•■
•torn Mil* salt tsbsMe Is so oesf **o
tosy sill aut ha elltliig Is to eabmt
Uht after se Met heed
airSLMf
GtamiLrmi L
• WnWAlflWilMlMfim
oor grMt bout
UmPiuiwU*
cx::i: et, total
kulfSL Sullftg baSf’AI
the great tonic.
Fssrtytee IA« ftteed. Jldi
Purely VegtlabU.
yjonza ■nrcnumm nrai'
tMtxfi i. u KWiJtafiB
_ v Fevmst hrtln.site.. . I
. S.T ?. ,ri> -;,^ 71 ,»T?7 > ^ r ^TwwwUmd mat!
■tertof tto Csltedtestes u
urtra seal Wedaaedsy sight. Tfil/^r*
Uaffyertttedrt a m-flig^; teraTre^
^!*r?! , j W ? , * l * t ■aysr’s room at tto
efty UU today. C. C. Baldwin aaommred
■MittiiM mb wowidgtfH | rmmoj m h.
^ —BtoTSTto r
I l»|»Knlb «iHtuffl fr.iro. .
-acewtomayUtotowa.
ft*vr
iup nl
iil
uu
li
,bvU*
| bi-l*- ’
»iU>
toU* 1
U ‘ u
I t..i
n.isrol
A*TJi5
| call «
fl* l
r ■ b*i
Li
(of »U
h»t
Id I
AIHI MKUICAL CO