Newspaper Page Text
A CALM COMES
AFTER THE STORM
Cleveland's Proclamation Had a Good
Effect Upon the Violent Mem
bers of the Mob.
ORDER IS BEING RESTORED
g-h«T«nilon !• Still Slralnnl, Though
There I* Hope of a Peaceful Knd-
Krw UoaiU ICeaume
Op#* ration.
Chicago, July 8.—It is admitted on
all sidtvt tonight fUU tlie proclamation
Issued at midnight by President Cleve-
j ni.i ti.j.s dime uioi c* i-vVYu ti cletuiug
tin* aiiiS*H>here and bringing the mob
i leiuent 10 a sense of Its rejpousLbiHty
jIj.ji, coald Isive been ntixnmpLsiied by
.ill the self-projected conciliation and
in-dial Ion comuiMtew in a month. The
j,it.ilj nr.it lu« was printed in the Pol-
■ »!,, iVnlxMiiiam ami and English L-iu
(si a broad sheer, at the otlice
, ( a weekly paper, in tilu* heart of the
lawhss (II.St net, and. distributed by
teou o( thousands iu the Poii.sli-Bolie-
111,-111 fdtleineatf for a tqxu* of two
j t|u>uv >»:»* it “ arii ~ c for
iigm-rs 0> comprehend its technical
purport, but the very fact (bit k was
a proclamation from the PawUlent of
the Fuited Sitotiw forbidding them to
congregate in pubiic liCghways and or-
il«rLiig them ho remain at home had
1,!miiit the same effect as the sign of
Uu* manual of the czar upon a ukase
addressed U> thv rcwidentH of some in
terior town in Hussia or Poland.
It was ommjrti for the Anarchists
Ifvait a he me^suKe cumveyed a warning,
i.mi even If they oouid not exactiy com-
jitiicnd Just whsut the warning was. it
Y.as enough that it came from and bc*\i
tik! signature of tile president of the
Vnaed Huitee. The «nen and women of
oe.irndned character usul de*p:r;tie In-
tiinations Whw on Saturday, during the
conflict wM-h the nXLtary, would Tr.uve
ijrn their antagonists limb fnom ht>
1 ,k for the sure mini of Che rifles and
Me prodtng of the bayonet*, read in
ineir native tongue the prockumittLon to
vliich was HkAached the name of tiiwer
(levdund and ooncludid that it would
i-e better to remain Indoors. What, in
other di-tiriata, the o&mfcftned force of
i-guten*. state mMt&t. United States
Marshals and cdty police had been uiui-
tU* to ac vnnplinh with guns, bayonets,
XiisLulg and regulation guns, was
brought abnit in 'the twinkling of an
#>e when Uho foreigners had digested
the appeal of Grover Cleveland.
fre-ldeik Debs and the official* of the
i n!on were enjidned tixtay by the
Tailed stuteM court In Kansas as well
ts Ohio.
it was also announced that the prenl-
fern’s proclamation yesterday forbade
tny meeting of Strikers. Grand Mas-
t r Work-man Sovereign of the Knights
G Labor attended a meeting thls.af-
twnwn, w/viru was suppressed upon
order from the chief of police to ths
cwners of the hall, at Forty-seventh
*-nd Princeton streets, and to the lead
ers themselves. The object of the
meeting was to organise a local as
sembly, but the mocking waa «d-
3>urned without taking action.
Officials of the union are expecting
•treat hourly and are now prepared
Dr it. At a legal conference held to
day a line of dufonse was mapped out
tnl the question of applying for a
*rit <»f certiorari compelling the au-
tmrrjesi to take cognMance of the
tu t. as they claim that tho roads are
d'•liberalsy delaying the mails rather
iton mu without Pullman coaches.
TI * intention is no carry the matter
laio the courts and secure, U possible,
an Injunction forbidding the roods to
k >ld trolnu on account of -the aboerice
cr cutting off of Pullman cars. Another
1-lun of attacks in the courts Is to se
cure the affidavits of receivers of de-
Dy^l mails and also the testimony of
railway employm, that the malls have
l»«*n delayed solely by the roads,
wbi.-h refused to run out trains with-
Pullman cars. Ic is to be shown
'hat the Pullman cars are the cause
•f delay, and a ruling will be sought
*» c-»mp«t tho roads to run mail and
passenger trains without palace cars.
A large army of legal talenk has been
M'cured, and tt is understood that a
Aumlier of leading attorneys of the
have volunteered their services,
ihe Impending arrest of the leaders
kai made all of the subordinate offi-
< > r » cautious in thsir remarks and ax-
Press ions.
No meeting of ths sxscutlve board was
M'l to-lay, that Is, no regular mating.
•>'» r.«ular mooting will be held from
mis on. Grand Master Sovereign and
Member Martin of the executive board
fcttvnded a secret conference this ufter-
'■ ’ ,n * “t which the situation w4s die-
Y‘^K'‘i by the Knight* of Lav bo r. A final
••vAk-n to stikt In numbers all over ths
country was finally adopted. Mr. Sov-
^i>Un nM tonight that every Knight of
‘•*bor in the United States would go
*nen called upon to a«alt the strikers.
One m-.re <Vay of suspense and the city
7'*' ‘‘"her be restored to a peaceful con
dition nr riot ami anarchy will run loose
th,f streets. This Is the universal ver-
'•ict ns to the outcome of the attempt
»t arbitration with the Pullman com-
Dny which failed today, and the unanl-
n*»us agreement of all labor organisations
1 lo strike In sympathy with the Pull-
tn.in employee and American Railway
ulnn men, unless s settlement of the
'tbke and boycott Is effected before 4
' tomorrow afternoon.
Thf rumors have been flytng today as
X lhe Probabla actfbn of the striker* and
tne authorities. It Is not doubted that
ov *r l'h.OOO men will obey the coll to strike
u sgreed upon at the meeting. Only one
iBlon has not agreed to strike, and that
• th.. printers*.
_ T6i s*Hvity Q f th a situation is becoming
Blor * Pn d more apparent in Chicago, and
tt "* deling Increases the efiorts on
■" Mrt of the disinterested parties to
l!T ur ‘’ ‘ settlement have been redoubleii.
jne n*-wn, spread broadcast tonight, that
humlreds or more Ananhlsts in
J-nlcago have not neglectwl the oppor-
tunity to inflame the excited mass with
m- ir doctrine, has tended to Increase the
*Jb*ment and susperike. During the
^-Ur.gs held In UKrfcch hall for the
M>t week representative Anarchists have
'° n Present In the lobby at all timre.
4?n k’lelden end his friends have been
• n-pinioua, and their apparent efforts to
re-awnken «n Interest In the Anarchlstal
trine have been looked upon with fear
**> »>v the American Hallway Union of-
••Jl autboritles.
<“ii< iro. July 9.—The war cloud tint
overtumg this ckty t.t.d 4bl* laud
,n ** piist ten days show* distinct
J T tf.Instead of stories of
•^•llHonal Uc-upH <tt various | '
r^uhout the cout>;ry, today's
Djchea, ahnost without c
‘*55 ndvlotw of strlksers reti
r«S tU*Tea-»\l r
umounting tn somt, ,
^''irn Jo Dotmil ctmdliforu
Tl »*- day in Chicago ht-« p
THE WEEKLY TELEOl
out serious confflct betWH*en the riot
ers and the armed forces now on duty
*URv,
The. feature of the day haw been the
u«:tlon, early thin morning, after an
All-ulg'ht seioion, of «;-he federated
ti\id:*a unions in Chicago, In d\cldlug to
call out all cluttpcfei of labor on Tues
day aftcrnrKin at 1 o’clock, unless Geo.
M. Pullman should have agreed before
the meridian of that day to settle the
dlflVronce* between his company and
his striking employes, by arbitration
or otherwim*. For reason* not known
to the public. Grand Mas-ter Workman
Sovereign of the Knights of Labor and
Ills advisors subsequently deckted to
postpone the g ner.il walk-out, and the
paralytic stroke whitfi they propo»-;?d
to Inflict on the business of Chicago,
until 7 o'clock Wednfsday morning.
Late this afternoon, however, the an-
tioumoment wne rntd^- that President
Su i mu. , l Compeers of the American
Federation of Labor had culled a
meeting of vi>p executive commitbTe of
tito orguniutloti to 'be held in this city
on Thursday, and that he would leave
for Chicago tomorrow evening. In
view of this. It Is nor believed th U the
federated trade®* of Chicago will take
precipitate action before consultation
with him. President Gompcers says It
will be imposslhla to decide on a line
of <Mlon to he pur.med Ixifore Thurs
day. and probably. If It should b^ fiual-
lyresolved to declare a generil strike
of all llio for*'{*2. !•» ffmM not
t>- put into I'JfM tw^ore ~FrIdny'*mo’rn-
Ins. Ill thlt> connuolim, fho tnlerejtt:r
oiiestinn nrlsos whotlu-r nr not. it Pres
ident Oonrpeers allows himself to be
hauled from New York tn Chicago by
nun.unlon I'nginecrs and firemen, his
vl«K will no; he of pirtlcular profit.
One labor leader tn Chicago said today
that If he did so he might as well stay
In New York.
Another f-ntnre to be noted In eon-
noctlon wS:h tihe me-tlng of Chicago's
federated labor Is the fact, which was
doseloped. Chat there w»ta In the rr.-et-
Ing a larg.* and Influential conservative
element whose notion had praotl ally
blocked the plans of the more hot
headed leader, until She lotto. In On
excitement con-ernient upon rti- reub
ing of President Cleveland's proclama
tion. were enabled to stampede them
*'no carry the strike resolution, 'l'ner -
fore there la reason to believe that
even if this order for a strike finally
kcs forward, manv of those to whom
It Is directed will decline to obey It. So
that with tile men already Idle by the
effect of the tie-up. the .walk-out will
no.; b- nearly ►> Important os antlci-
poiletl by the leaders.
What effect, If any, the action of
President Wicks of the Pullman Com
pany this morning In rofuslng In the
most positive manner to even meet a
committee to consider th, question of
ndbltratlon wt.l have upon tho final
decision of the labor leaders and their
followers remains to be seen.
At 2 p. m. a Joint committee of the
city council end of the federated
trades unions called upon Mr. Wicks
and asked him to consent to the ap
pointment of five citizens, whose posi
tions will not be those of arbitrators,
hut -to determine whether or not the
Pullman Company haa anything to
arbitrate. The committee as proposed
wab to constat of two citizens chosen
by the Pul man Company, two by the
circuit judges and one by these four.
President Wicks stated ait the outset
tihat arbitration was Impossible, but
listened While Alderman McfllMen,
chairman of the committee, talked of
the grawtty of the situation and urged
that tho company take steps looking
to an anrtraible settlement of th. strike.
At the close of the Interview Mr.
Wicks retired with his attorney, and
returning after a' brief consultation de-
lared that the company would not
receive the proposed committee.
PULLMAN WON'T ARBITRATE.
A'lderman McGlIIrn again urged that
th* company rec*lv* th* commit!**
and Intimated that a corporation that
derived such benefit from the govern
ment as the Pullman Company should
be willing to make some concession
for the welfare of the city and state.
‘We have nothing to arbitrate,” Mr.
Wicks replied. "We cannot receive
such a committee.”
Tonight's action of (be city council
in respect to President Cleveland's or
der bringing federal troops to Chicago
was forestalled by a large number of
Indorsements of hta action sent him
by prominent business men of ths city.
The list of signatures Included those
of ail the prominent merchants, man
ufacturers and bankers of Chicago.
Touching the situation, It may be said
that in CMoago the roads were all do
ing better than on any previous day
since the Strike began. Passenger
trains were driving with more or (ess
regularity and moving of freight has
been carried forward with good result.
At tut. Louts, Kansas City anil Denver
It was reported that railroad business
had about returned to Its normal con--
dltlon. Nashville al*> reported an Im
provement. About the only points at
which (be strike managers showed any
gain were In the partial walk out of
firemen at Fort fteott, Kan.; the
freight men on the Kanahau and Mich
igan, Charleston, W. V«., and the
•trike at the American Railway union
men on the Rig Four at Uattoon. It
w."l thus be seen that at the leading
railroad centres the strikers have made
peroepttbl* losses, while their gains are
at comparatively unimportant points.
-The regulalSotui wiitoh prevailed in
the government building today were a
near approach to marital law. Deputy
marshale were stationed on every floor
and everybody wae challenged who
could not show that he had business tn
the building. Tomorrow's sunrise will
see In Nils city 1,009 more federal troops
than 'there were here this morning.
These, with the forces already In the
Held, will suffice, it is believed, tomor
row to make far better the conditions
In rhts city, and tho moblllantlon of
troops and marines at Ban Francisco
and of regulars at other point* on Che
Pacific coast mftl suffice, in all proba
bility, to start traffic on the trana-
uonttnental lines tomorrow.
NO CHANCE TO ARBITRATE.
Chicago, July 'The council com-
ndttee of arUtritilon and the seven
members appointed by the trades unloua
met at 1M Madleun street today at 1:1»
pm. J. BUlerkln of the Seamen's
Union presided. Brief addresses wsre
made by Dslegates Hastle. UndsboJm
and Currts, sotting forth the poeldon of
tbs unions and ezpramtng a dear reali
sation of the gravity of the present ok-
ubttoa. Alderman MoGllkn responded,
briefly sketching *be fruitless efforts of
the committee of otbltrajlon and con
cluded with the suggestion, that as the
Pullman Company had said there was
nothing to arbitrate, that ocommlttee of
flee be appointed to investigate that
statement and to Inquire liztb the facta
and .discover If there ta grounds for ar
bitration. He rt*>ved that It bo tbs
cense of the meeting that such a com
mittee should be selected; that two
members be named by the Pullman
CotniKiny, two by Che judges of the cir
cuit dnirt of Cook county and the 11th
member tb be named by the four so
chosen bv the meeting.
It was voted unsnlmoudy to adopt
the proposKSon and a committee com-
tf k, d of Aldermen McUKJen, Mariner,
M'.-vhoefer and IMere and Detegutea El-
derkln, Klro ami Dingtiolun were ap
pointed to lay the proposition before
Vice ITetddent Wicket nf the Pullman
Company f>r his agnsphtnee or rejec
ts*, and to report at 1.30 p. m.
Ti.e offlctaJs of the Pullman Company
'lutely refused «o "
don made by
1 there MffM , _
gw.it uti littffrte*
h^ftce.
Dr. Price’s Cream lUKin^ Ponder
Most Pcrtcct Made*
SENATOR GORDON
ON THE STRIKE
He Alludes to the South's Freedom
Fiom This Great Disturbance
to Traffic.
FAVORS LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
lint I. Illll.rly Oppi
tt town
list May I
«mI Co Mob Yiolonco
verninent Mast
nt Any (oat
Wns!ilnfft»n, Jnly 9.—Senator Gordon
of Georgia, cominundcr-ln-diief of the
Unitctl (Xmfedemtc VetenuiH' Areociu-
thi«i, pit* used uti his reiuiu uum u re
cent trip Month what he litul to say
about the great strike, looking at it
from a Southern Htuindpoust. He re
plied: “I have utuc iMiytililiig to tuy
nf nut It from u SuilUicru sl.indiHrliit,
liut have Houietliing to say as alt Amer-
lcuu citizen. There Is notfilng peculiar
in tile SimUKin view of Uie siluatlou,
uulesa Mte fact Waul Southern pcttple
to a tnau arc fur law and order be pe-
cul.'ar. My syuiiuiil'IiUti are ami always
have Itmi strongly enlisted for file
laoariug ckisty.u. They have as much
right to tkriAuiise for the.r nrotiVJU*
ami ltn|trov<tm-nli iih r.tplutl bus for its
priAec.'.on and fiircrnst, but molt law,
tnoft rule and mob violence cannot be
teUraietl lu this country. It must be
put down at uuy cost cr ttho fitTern-
meut euimot hi.st. IKIWince of law Is
more dangerous under our form of gov
ernment tihun any other. We have no
crowned hotld Whose edicts are laws,
but we bare laws made by the repre-
Kcn.tuti'vos of the people, and the peo
ple will see tluiit tttiey ure enforced nt
all haztuds. Pcntoml liberty, which
Is every inoa’s blrhhrlgbt, la one thing,
but ltuwlciswieits Is a viry diffmnt
thtug. The Hoe Is'twren the law Is
very bread nail tfs? constitisisl author-'
itfrs caooot tnihtakc or Isoore it, nor
can the people.”
Uen. Uoivloa was asked what be
thought would be the result, lie re
plied:
"I cannot predict. The situation Is
serioua. I hope the matter may be set
tled wHhout more bloodshed. But one
thing Is -certain, the law will bo en
forced mid the public pence preserved.
The courts, the militia of the state*
and the standing army will probably
suffice for this purpose, hut If net there
will be no necessity of fncrwtssng the
stnndlDg army, for every law-abiding
citizen in tit is country, from one end
of It to the other, will volunteer, If
necessary, to susitiln the constituted
ntthtriUes of Uie land In iqtholdlng tiro
law.”
ente with his superior for Ida Instruc
tions.
"The earnest efforts of the lag abid
ing citizens have done inuefl to 1m;«'ove
the condition of affiles doting the last
few days and l earnestly request atl
law abiding citizens to do whatever la
fwssiWe to ni.dst In tnafncnlnlng *he
civil governmoat anil the autlwrty of
the niuniofpd, state or federal govern
ment In preserving peace und good or
der.”
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.
President Cleveland Extends the
Scope of Military Operations.
Washington. July The president
this evening followed Mi proclamation
of last night by Issuing another of the
same tenor, but more general tn its
application. The proclamation ta as
follows:
"By the President of ths United
States—A Prodamatton: Whereas. Dy
reason of unlawful obstructions, com
binations and assemblages of persons
It has become Impracticable, In the
Judgment of .one president, th enforce
by ;tne ordinary course of Judicial pro
ceedings the laws of the United State*
at certain poltsts and pLces within th*
•tatea of North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington, Wyoming, Col
orado antT California and the territories
of the United Suites and New Mexico,
especially along the lines of such rail
ways traversing sold states anil terri
tories as are military roads and post
routes, and are engaged In Interest.we
commerce and In carrying ftbe United
States malls; and,
"Whereas. For ths purpose of en
forcing the faithful execution of the
laws of the United States and pro
tecting property belonging to the
United ttSlte*. or under Its protection,
and of preventing She obstruclon of
United States malls and of commerce
between the states ami territories, and
of securing to the United Stales the
right guaranteed by Uw to Ohs use of
such roads for postal, military, naval
and other government service, the
president bos employed a part of the
military forces of the United States,
now, there byre,I, Grover Cleveland.pres
ident, of the United Slates, do hereby
command all persons engaged In, or !r.
any way connected with such unlawful
instructions, combinations and assem
blages, to disperse and retire peace
ably to their respective ataxies on or
before 3 o'clock In the afternoon of the
10th of July Inst. In witness whereof,”
ORDER FROM GEN. MILES.
Chicago, July 9.—Tbts order was Is
sued this afternoon by Gen. Miles:
"To All United States Troops Serving
tn the Department of Missouri: The
ntHt of violence committed during the
part few days In the stapling of mad
trains and post roads, the blocking of
Interstate , commerce in open defiance
and v-dstton of an injunction of the
UtStod Stair* court; the assauttu upon
the federal force* in die lawful dis
charge of their duties; the destruction,
pillage and loafing uf the property be-
l...,1n« to crazen* of different states,
and cdier acts bf rebellion and lawless
ness, have been of such serious charac
ter (hat the duties of’the military au
thorities are more clearly defined. The
proclamation of tbe president, the com
mander of the land and naval forces
when In service. Is understood by the
miHtarr to be In' the Interest of hu
manity and to avoid th* useleas waste
of Hfe If possible. It 1s an executive
order for sll law abiding citizens to
separate themselves from the lawbreak
ers and those In actual ItuellKy to (he
action of the United States court and
the kiws of die notion 11 government.
He has defined -the atitltueU of these
lawbreakers to be that of enemies to
the government, and hence It Is the
duty ’of (tie mir.tnry forces to ski the
Unfted Sustee mtrehals to (ttaperee,
capture or destroy all bodies ot men
obstructing the mail routes and In ac
tual b'MlIty to the Injunction '>f lit-
Unit'll Btttes court and the laws of the
UnC'.ad Stares This does ir.t change
the relittons of the federal oltlm* with
(hose In lo-d authority, n- R Is ex
pected that tbe atata and iminlctpal gov
ernments will mnlmtsln peace anJ g»rl
order whlrtti the territory of their Ju
risdiction. BW>uld they foil or be over-
poweretl. Ih- m»tavry r..i r* will u».h*t
but not V> the exten- "f leaving
toted property belonging to nr
tbe protection nf the United
In 'he immedttfei
must I— ttr.' Judge
astke of fhe lorre* j
his orders, I
r*-, '
. iii'n i ’
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
The Illinois Milkia Bhot Two Women
r..nl One M'an.
Danvdlle, IU., July 9.-air*. MlcSiael
Glcnnan and Ml*u§ Clara James were
kJKed ami one unknown man mortally
wounded ai Westville this afternoon
by a volley lired o/er tho heads of a
crowd of rioting miners by a company
of militia. The miners had been riot
ing In Uas vienty since yesterday af
ternoon . Durng la ft night a number
of freight cars -were destroyed In the
Eastern Illinois yards by a number of
Incendiary fires. This forenoon a num
ber of cars -were derailed at Grape
creek, on the Shelby vtite branch.
When the wreckage had been cleared
the in-bound passenger train proceed
ed •without molestation until Westville
was reached. When It stopped ehere 1t
w”as surrounded by u crowd of miners
and field. Wvrd waa Uiograpbed io
Danville and a special train with a
company of state troops siarted at
once for the scene of ttoubte. About
one mvle from Westvllle a large crowd
of miners had collected, and upon the
approach of the train bearing the mill-
tiia 'they began warlike demonstrations.
Several pdsto? rfhots wero fL*J at fhe
soldiers, who returned the Are, shott
ing over the heads of the mob from,
the ‘train, Intending to scare thorn.
Miss Clara ames, the 17-year-old daugh
ter of Jonas James ,-waa standing in
the dooffway of her borne. A bullet
struck her Just belorw her right breast
and she died aUnutft 4nsfant1y. Mrs.
Michael Olennan, a widow, standing
in her own yard, was aj*o mruvk «miu
died In five minutes. An unknown
man received a mortal wound and
will di*» tm/nrA mldnlfhl. The militia
left on the next tradn.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. July 9.—The general situa
tion Is Improved. All pnssenger trains
are moving regularly, und the freight
service Is approaching the normal. The
Baltimore and Oh4o has nine yard engines
at work, the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Has six nnd one nt Hamilton,
and the Chesapeake and Ohio has five in
Covington fully manned and men to spare.
It is expected the embargo on St. Louis
traffic sill be reduced tonight. The Big
Four is handling Cincinnati business with
out delay. Tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton reports that eighteen of twenty-
five switchmen at Dayton have asked to
be reinstated. The places or the brake-
men that went out Saturday night are
being flUed. Th‘e Cincinnati Southern and
the Louisville and Nashville report all
business going on promptly.
QUIT WORK.
Vicksburg, July O.-Tbo American
Railway Union trainmen on the Qtuvn
and Cresmit In this dty quit work to
day. The trains, however, were only
slightly delayed, and uro muring bs
usual.
NOT VERY BAD IN TEXAS.
Dallas, Tex., July 9.—The Santa Fe
switchmen struck thla morning at Gal
veston and at noon here. Xi 1:15 strik
ing swltchnwn uncoupled a Pullman car
from a train, but non-union men came
to the front anil the triln was delayed
but thirty minuses. Employes on the
railroad* entorln* Fait WoriJi hsve
held several meednxs nnd voLd not to
gu out on Defbs' order. Th!* 1* impor
tant, as nearly all the roads ontor titer*.
A RACE WAR.
Negroes nnd White* Had s Battle In
1‘mniylvanls.
Scott,dale, July 0.—On, hundred negroes
mnrehed Into Scottsdale today. They
carried revolver* and clubs. When Bur
gess rtoblitton ordered them to disperse
liter opened lire on him. Thrn the bur
gess called a number of rltlirns to hie
aislitoncc and a general rlof ensued. Tbe
negroes ran. pursued by, LOOO citizens.
Fully 200 shots were nred. Two negroes
were shot, one fatally, and outer* were
badly hasten. They eecaped to Fayette
county nnd went to McClure’* works,
where’ they are said to be recruiting
lores, preparatory to making another at
tack on the town. Tb# wildest excitement
prevailed. The burgee# baa neked the
cltlsro* to arm themaelva* to repet tn*
anticipated attack.
One of the negro**, who wo* ahot In
the head, was brought to Scottsdale.
Threat* of lynching are heard on all
side*. The Son* of Veterans, armed with
rlfla* have been celled out nnd are on
guard it the lockup. Tit* negroao are
headed by Sanford White, eapwtnUndent
of the McClure Coke Company. They are
now at tho city limit* unu an armed
body of cltlsena have Just gone to meet
them. A haul# U expected In a ihort
t'.m*.
I „,|. „,H |>l loti I I- tv ' Il'-'l,
To the Editor: Flea;- iut'u.-iu your
reader, that I hate a p„.Uto teiui-dy
for .bore Ukioed din ui«. By IU tlnuljr
use tbouiiu ud.-t ot tiopclciia ca»r. hav.
l*en pi-rmuoruily cured 1 ebaU be glud
to .cod two bottlet of nir remedy tree
to a"y or your reader, wlio hare iua-
remntloa. if they wlU bond uw their
express aud u..-: ad lr -'ie.. Uw
, P eetfu!ly. T. A. SI.0BUM. M D.,
Jo! IVarl ktr t. N«w Yerk.
SHOCKING REVELATIONo
A t- ,t,|i 11 I , - • • » II.« Wife
Into a Divorce Suit.
K'Hnburglt. July 9.—Bfcocllng reveifl-
tiont were msd* her* dunitit Use t-tk-
lng of evidence In the suit for divorce
which Claud Alexander, non of Sir
Claud Alexander, has brought ogalni':
hta wife. la-fly Bum, daughter of the
fourteenth eari of Eeliny! n and Wiu-
ton. Mr. Alexander, It appear*, dtacor-
ered a TtaitOT named Allison lit hi,
wife's bed. and subsequently brought
suit for divorce. Inay Dtati.i toda.y
teaHIlrd that her hurtr.nl forced her
Into t ret 3gre*n>‘i»r tiermUtlng
e«ch of them to have free love reli-
tlona Alllkcn came repeatedly to her
bed, and wli-'n She let Itt huabend
know, lit n u ance, upon each oeoarion
when the visitor was to share her
couch. Further reaMng of the case wt*
adjourned.
The imrvekm* effects of Hood’s Bar-
siuarilln ta baaed upon the corner
stone at absolute merit. Take Hood',
throughout tho spring months
MOOD WORK.
Compliment- for Alderman Gatlins and
Ills Repair Gang. ■"
Residents on the upper cod nt Cherry,
■treed are at vine lots of ntaa thlnss
nboug Alderman CoIMn*, chairman of
the cotntnMtee on oreets. for the gor»l
work he Ira now doing with tbe repair
gun* on Cherry street.
This portion of Cherry street has
been neglected for seme time, but Al
derman Collins bus put ' he repair ixzikc
to work, und besides putting the street
ami roadway In excellent pwuHtlon,
have cut down and removed a number
of iLingeroun trees that were In tbe Io-
ca y. Let tho k • -1 test g> on.
Take it when
“awfully tired”
Brown’s Iron
fritters.
IN THE SENATE
AND THE HOUSE
The Naval Appropriation, Bill Passed
the Senate Yesterday Without
Much Friction.
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DAY
Til* Ilouto Devotes It* Saiitoii lu Mnttara
I'orialnlux lo Clio DLtrlcl—Strret
KalUvay Company Secure*
Kxtra Corpora(• i'an tti.
Wushingtou, July 0.—The naTal ap
propriation bill wnalnosetl iu the seu-
ato today with very UtUo frictloa
There wias one additional amendment
offered, which might have led to con
siderable debate, and tluit was for the
coustiructAxu at two new steel armored
cruisers ait tt cost not exceeding $2,-
700,990 each. Mr. Gormnn, who Is In
Clutrye of the Ull, reportcxl tlutt tbe
amendment should be withdrawn on
the ground, ffrst, that by 1890 fhe
thirteen cruiUeiv’ttow In course of con
struction would be complete and would
furnish a very respeotnblo navy; und,
aecond, limit tat the prescut depressed
ctmuiuuu of tiukiiuxs uuu ixte vuiiiil
state of the treasury ffuauces, it was
dmtrablo to keep down expenses.
Mr. Daniel of Virginia, who bad of
fered Che amendment', recognized the
fort e ot the suggestion, and In uccord-
anco siffi Mr. Gor'nan's request, with
drew the amendment.
The blind chaptuin of the senate, m
opening his pray-T, Isnl lnvoktxl re-
stratnt on the vtohnee of law lists men
Who sat tbeimtelvvs up agianet the
laws of the cotuury, mid linmtxUately
afterwards the Populist m tutor from
Kanstts (Mr. Peffer) offertxl nwolutlous,
which went over without action till
tomorrow, looking to government con
trol of all rullruids engaged in Inter
state commerce, lo tbe uniformity of
transportation rates for freight aud
passcugent throughout the country, to
government or state ownership and op-
ctudon of coal bed*, to tbe supply of
money by ibo governaient alone, to a
uniform rare of inttrwit aivl to raising
oil (the revenue of ibe government by
taxes on real os tale.
Tlie house bill to remove the politi
cal dkralxiHrifs of Charles I. Graves of
Home. Ua., itussul; also the house bill
to flx terms of federal district nnd cir
cuit courts In the soutliorn Judicial dis
trict of Mississippi to he held at Mer
idian.
Tbe formal announcement of rho
death b-t Smtnnlay of Raprsaenhrtltrs
I/sle <tf Kentucky wan made by Mr.
Blacklxuru. Th- usual rasxluUous of
rogret ami respect were present, d anti
ad' ji> d. nnd the sttnite, at 4:110 p. m.,
ndJvuriKxl until tomorrow at noon.
IX THE IIOUSS^
WsiM'.f.ngton, July 9.—Tlie ci :i milt ne
on afTnlrs of the District of Columbia
had the Miration ef the house today
nnd succeeded tu i>i--;nc n Mil to pro
vide for krlencdnl nsk.---.in.cite und
equallmtlbn of re.il rotate in the dis
trict tor 1be ptirixste of taxation.
An attempt to pass the lr.ll tt> change
tho mum- at one ot the Wcuthlngtcn
Htro.it railways und Iturretslng the
powvcs of corpnnrtjon oanmleil nil
hour mul n half of the Houston mill
was finally abandoned. Adjourned.
FIRST DAY IN CONFERENCE.
Nothing Was Done of Importance, os
No Agreement Was Reached.
Washington, July 9.—The first day
of the conference on tbe tariff bill be
tween tb* Democratic confreres at the
house was without practical result or
viable progress, so far a* can be
learned. Tbe conference continued for
I hours and was unttnterrupted only
for meals, but wban sn adjournment
was taken after I o'clock no item In
the Ull had been flniky passed up tn
and agreed to. The day was devot- 1
to a general discussion of the bill, and
tbe principal ;l x.nts of the conference
on she part of the house pointed to the
radical change in policy involve I In
the senate’., deptrtur* from the fn-e
raw -material plakforvn and from the
ad valorem system, and assvrlt l that
the eenato bill was not all that the
country demanded In the way of tariff
reform. The Republicans replied, ta ef
fect. that while uhlz might be true and
might be emitted by Individual nu-m-
it h»d proved the must radical
bill than could be passed In the senate,
and they announced a determination
„ Hand for <b* Ml practically as R
had passed the seoat*. They asserted
that <o make any cono€3alons for free
new material might endanger the pass
age at the bill When returned to die
axe. They might Just as well have
Stood by the houscr bill as reported
In the beginning and they would have
probably prevented Its p.--.tge in t o
urs: place. Thsy also contended thit
material reductions or radlcsl changes
from ad vsloreim to -;-’clffo duties
would delay, If not endanger, final ac
tion upon the txtll. Vto)house, while .. 1-
mltrlng the force of the suggestion,
•ay the aetfon of th* house might also
prove uncertain. The oonfereno* i'-m-
mritee meets again at 10 o'clock tomw-
row for an all day ssoston. Some of
the member* doslre a night session
tonight, tbut Mr. Wilson's physical
condt/.on was hardly equal to It. There
had been noo hop* that the committee
would make Ks report In the house
not later than Friday, and possibly
by Wednesday, on verbal changes to
which all could agree, but the con
ference today brought out ths fact
that the differences were too wide to
hope for this pre-ha*nary report. On
the contrary, It was practically deter
mined to keep at work until all was
finished, and there waa llatle indtoition
today (hat (Ms could be accomplished
this week. It was practically concluded
today not to have a meeting of the
full commixee, at which the Repub
lican members would be present, until
the entire bill waa finished. There Is,
however, a difference of opinion on
this point, and this policy may be
changed.
T11K ,Tm. \ <im t tint fill vr i". i,
can 1"" t' l’t'l
There Is a 3-lnch display 111 TOT!tog)
merit Iu this paper Cia wo'L which
word The so t" Is true of ei-h new
;i;.|>,-.|i'lll- .'.I 'll v. ■ ... from I. Dr.
.t 111,I . .n- '' ■ .- my. r -
plat ■ ’ a nt” uti thing y
I ptihlNh Is- k I tr it. - ... t
ill- li III:- of Ih' I ■ I '! ■ 'J .VlII
r ,. ,... I , I- .k, I..MII .tul l.rito-
TWIQGS COUNTY MASS -MEETING.
Delf^tre. Appointed to Ktate and Cnn-
XI.'-.1 Mill COUVtlUlOIU.
JelTers.iuvUle, July 9.— (Spt-clal.)—
I'ursiuut to a cilt of the Democratic
exvcu.'.rc eotnnaaee of Twiggs county,
tt ittiss mrt-utig was tueui if the court
house .Saturday, me mis ung wtis
tailed to wtlur tty Uie eh.urnr.tu of tuu
s.t.d couuimtee, W. L. Buotutsi, who
cxpMiiii.i the object of cue in cell Off.
Dr. Wlllinm U’Dann-l \\Ui elected jm-i 1 -
maueut chuhmau uud B. 8. 1'lizpot-
rlek s.'crt-iury. The following delegates
to the glut, .'na.jn.il cuurt-ntilou to us-
semble m A'.4iuku Atiffttst 2, with
power to appoint thetr aluxiutes, and
tustructUxu w vote for W. Y. Atkiuaou,
were uitpol'ntUsl: L. D. Bluuuou, J.
11. Solomon, J. U. JJlairpey, D. M.
1 liig'h—.t, J. It. Cir.tk, T. E. Williams,
S. 14. Jours, B. 8. FilgptUrick, J. 8.
Vaughn, Riv.se Glover, William Phll-
llps. >By mcmlmiHii coum-ut of the
hotly, upon motioiu. Dr. William
U'DaulcI was added to the delegation
us its chairman.
The following doleffates to the con-
crcKslou.il convention of the third dis
trict, to usHi-uihlc nt Iltiwktnavillc July;
12, worn appointed: 1L 0. Son.lors,
\V. L. Solonrm, W. B. Tarver, W. J,
Harrison noil 11. B. Wimberly.
The following executive committed
was elected! I. 8. Hirntir, D. T. I-ituh,
Dewitt (Jtuwell, S. 14. Jones, J. J.
KUcbeus, 14. F. Crosby, U. It. Galle-
.mot'e, M. 14. Sloppey, Mark LYtulk,
Gwirge Bull ntitl A. J. Wood.
The following resolutions were ln<
trvilucod and adopted:
We, the Democratic patty of Twiggs
county, in muss mi-ctfng asaembled, da
hereby Imlcrsc rlu: admtt>Mn<Uon of
Mte present govtruor and ttlatc hirnsr
officers. Sensible of the honest, clean
and able mhnlulstnutkin they lutvc
given us of the affairs of th ■ so le, we
apprcclt'.'Jon of the some, anti we do
herediy requrot our dctagwUs to the
gLtnit'A cngfirtHm tn yot? ft}? nrMn.>|
lucumbeum of. tlie riate bouxo *ollkt^ (
Tbe follow! resolullou^ wore o£<
fend ami od<q>fcd:
1. We, the of Twlfgi
county, In commit ton tMesnbled, -tHTC«
by renew our plciljtes of devotion to
tho Domortutfc imrty, orvl proclaim
our unaluriblc dounnlnsitlon to ro
mn>!n true to tlu* prindploa of said
party.
2. Wiiflo In Homo drimil* of IHs nd«
mlnieitmitlon iwo differ with FraxMenl
ClowUind, wj do not d»*uy his loyalty
to the Domoetuitic party nor hln w»*lb
known integrity of purpome in wlidiln^
to st*rvo to tho 1>pst of bU nJMUty tin
Intervals of the Democntfc pnjri
A. Wt* o'*cnllally and cMrnwtly In*
dorxo tl»t* Democratic platform .and
call for the »po»xly currying out of the
pledges rluivin.
Itefore iflbe mooting adjourned, which
was .a Large and enthu*hi5*tCc one, nn
express, -n of tbe body wm taken .and
Hon. A. O. Hacoo \vtu fmmd to 1h» lift
choice for United Sta4an s n.ilor.
Wm. O'D&aicl,
B. S. FHxputriek. CbtLnnau.
Seerotary.
OWINNE3TT DEniOCRi\T.S.
A Rousing Meeting Hotd Situnlay
Night and a Club Organized.
Lawrenceville, July 9.—(Special.)-.
Last night a>t 9 o'clock the Dcnn*cr.ttt
of L^wrencevlUe a&^embleU In the
court h-»u«»2 for the purpose of organ
ising a Do.nocratlc dub. Col. T. M.
Pfcplea wm elected president. Judxi
H. B. Wnltworth waa unanimously
elected vfot president, Clr. E. H. Hot-
land, secoml vice pr»*.4.dent; Mr. D. T.
Cain, secretary; .Mr. L. M. Brand, av
tnt at-.retary. It was the largest
roprcsentalive meeting Lawrenc wllle
has had for nome time, there being
ninety-two member* enrolled.
The fdtfowfnr aeplrantz for th'* logis.
lature made eloquent and enthu.-dajttlc
speech**: Mr. N. M. Bate*. Col. L.
F. McDonald* Col. C. H. Brand, cam
did ate f..r the eenatc from the Thirty*
fourth district, made one of those »*x-
td.irporaneoue epeechef that he can
make at any and all tknee. MaJ. W.
E. Simmons made the crowd feel good
by the tpeech he made, n for any
office, but for the Democratic party.
The club adjournc.l to meet .Li?iln
next tiaturd.iy night. Gwinnett county
l* going to march to the poll* in Oc
tober In a id.td phalanx ami dejiosH
lta vote for Hon. W. Y. Atkin * >n and
all of the Democrats that are running
for office.
A YOUNG MAN DROWNED.
Crawford, Jir;y 9.—(>i• ai.)— A 17
year-old eon of Mr. jClcero John^m
who live.i about ^ miles from thlj
place, whjj drowned late Saturda}
evening lavt while bathing in a pom
on Col. L. F. EdwaM’z place, ne.n
here. Tonug Jdhnson waa a stout la<
and hla companion* worked falUMfnA
to keep him fr-»n» perishing, but ,i
hla offortH failed. The body waa i coy
•red In .ib >ut an h >ur after It mnlt tin
last time.
MAGHmc nervine:'
autrat
N urvoue Prostra
tion, rite. Dim-
B&FOflE “ AI-TLR- 'i ., aoftttnm.Tf
i ’<* Drain, r.xujli..' Mis«ry, Ins mlty «u..l Do«ih|
■naturtt Old A (fo. I r i . ju»*«I
■T In !u g> L c>‘, t.vrr*- i ii . 1 Uj« Urtlii «o4
rs ! Youth. Itiflvi-loV .k U'<»n* their
I'-r* ■ |.'». t
Wrlttrn OuMfuoti'u
GOODWYN & SMALL.
Solo A^t uts, Cherry Street und Cotton
DU. J. J. SUBLltiJ.
Perroaooetly located. la tho spocialtlr**
rcntiru.ii. Lo»t vuergy reslorej. Fe
male irregularities *u l po.^uu oak. Ail*
ilrris* in omfideoce, with alatup. 5Ui
Fourth itn**!
IeTtoMSI
ORDINARY S OFFICE—Jonez Coun
ty, < i t., July 2. 1 i -Wh.-re m. Z T.
Gordon npp s tu me for administration
do bonU n >n j:i e :ate • - William 1*.
Jarkmo, deceaaecL These are to dtn
and admongh all person* cone, r.-1-i .
ah«YW cause. If any they h»ve to Urn
contrary, on or by the first Monday U\\
Ati;pi st next ut tMs office.
Given under my band officially.
a T. ROSS. Ordinary.^
OwSS^iy S. lM4.--wSre.. nils.'
Frances Chambers, admlntatn r x ,,f
W. A. Chambers, deesas^ apph-s t r
dismission,, thsse sre to cits an.I .. l-
monish all peraons concerned : • si. ..v
cauae. If any they have, to the r >n-
M .ii I ty
tn September next.
W
It.