Newspaper Page Text
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■j nr, WKWKLY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1894
* Confutation ol Lottea by thli Rail
way Strike Mako* the Figure*
Hun into Millions.
LOSS OF LIFE
AND PROPERTY
ten
UV£3 LOST IN THE MELEE
tAlton Pier-
I* Addition to u, °®
ureal l*** *° Co1
rhawtA. mid Snlla for lleav
l)am»S*t Will Follow.
ChlMgo, July 15.—Now that the rall-
are getting their trufflo In ahape
jj; business is assuming Its normal
( „ r<11 iv.m some speculation aa to the
^ 0 i {tie great strike to railroads anil
other* in Chlcogo alone may he inter-
All tile genenil managers aay
,ho "have not suffloiem data to hazard
tn opinion that could be reHed upon.
io make a Kuee-J, ono of them
h, uht said the losses of the roads
fl "uiJ reach at least 55.000,000 and might
ci high a* 5S.UOO.OOO. He declined to
• Kim l' the use of Ms name, however.
‘ ;ac father of a random opinion. It
„.|| possibly be many weeks btrtore the
mutagen call secure ligures for a de-
Lul-il report Many things must be
In Into consideration. The loss oc-
oued hy suspended tfatttc will be
largest sum. but the destruction of
jeriy Will be by no means a small
Nearly ami Pau Handle cars were
Lieyed tn one blaze, and or these
ninety-eight are Known to have eon-
uuied msrehainlia#. It will be necessary
-u [ram ute shippers’ invoices Just
those ninety-eight curs contained
Mure any computation of loss can be
~ and that will take much lime.
■ min the city limits tower houses
hiie been burned and tiacka torn up.
iuitug- has been done In many rad
io-1 shops Olid enoitnouB sums expead-
doieiuHiig the roads against nto
■Skaenfl .Manager St. John of the Bock
nd road said yesterday the total loss
no* company over the entire line
,;J probably be not far from 51,000.-
■ Counsel for many of the railroads
are already at work drawing up flnan-
dal claim* for redress from the county
Ijiodi and the city of Chicago, but
nguics are hard to get at. Concerted
on on this line will be taken up by
seneral manager* at an early date.
A* an outcome of the strike and Its
.isistrnu* effect upon th» interests of
Icbcimi.-aton merchants of South Water
» South Water Street Corn-
tub has railed a meeting to
. rmulste a plan of action In regard to
ckirns against the railroad companies.
A cjiomlttee has neen appointed to pre
sent to the meeting a list bf all actual
di-ilcrs anil receivers, shippers. brokers,
call storage and railroad men lnteresed
in the claims. It is estimated on the
Street that the claims aggregate 5500.000
aid that the losses ot commission uicn,
dn-.ctly and indirectly, would not be a
tent lex than 5l.50O.OM). The effect on
tte California fruit trade has been most
lustrous. The first car of fruit to
Eastward In twelve days wit*
parted yesterday. In the four day*
ith of July th«r« were
lir.n-.-iy cars of bananas en'route to Chl-
a<->, a large portion of which never
m heil here.
Another great cause of loss was that
ble shippers got the Idea that there
going to be a famine here and they
form to rush in perishable freight that
ne-.i-r reached Chicago dealers and Is
a.* scattered all over the country, a
dead loss.
uae prominent dealer was asked *0-
tht what legal standing the claim*
he made would have.
"I waa In New York.” he said, “dur
ing the troubles of 1X*7. We shipped
car load of melons, which was de
stroyed at Pittsburg. The consigned
never remitted a dollar for the ship
ment, but we sued him and he paid
our bill. Pomafbly that will be the oase
*>tb claims. I am satisfied that over
ll.Mn.ooo bad been lost, but I am not
Mtifoled how the railroads arc to he
compelled to pay for consignments
such rolled on tbs track. In the time
f the smkes they had in force two
contracts, on* with the Pullman Com
pany and one with the merchants. It
sl.l be a question with them Which
emtracl they should keep. II decided
la favor of Pullman, how Is ths atti
tude toward the losses of merchants to
» determined.”
'■'bile the list of casualties resulting
la the loss of Hie and personal Injury
directly chargeable to Use strike nfllt
-quern riots Is not so extensive as
• visual reader of newspapers would
suppose, however, the number of vic
tim* t* Urge enough to make a very
set. iu* sTiowInv. In COV-aro and vi
cinity, Including Haunmond. eight and,
M-rectly. ten lives were lost, the vic
tims being killed outright or afterward
iy.ng of their Injuries, while the num
ber of wounded, as tsr as reported,
*i‘ 41. The two railroad accidents
*Mch occurred are possibly chsrgek-
•* 10 'he Incjmpeteucy of green men
employed to take the place of strikers,
tf which two lives were k>»t and four
ersons Injured. The shedding of blood
k **n July 2, when Deputy .Marshal
L>s*n waa sllghftly subbed while
J»btlng a inob at Blue Island. July 5,
■ the rlota at the stockyards be
rth Edward O’NellH and Antonio
PP were wounded by policemen. W.
Ansley and Frank Udes were
sounded July « by a marshal at Ken-
e-uiton, and Peter Schwartz, a flag-
“in at the Pan Handle and Wisoon-
Junction, waa nearly beaten to
, ’b by rioters. Herbert Letters, n
• riaing switchman, waa shot and
tilled by Mr*. William Lehmann,
aatne husband, a Burlington fireman,
°ai been assaulted by Let ten at tha
Corner of Eighteenth street and Oak-
i'l avenue on July (. The number of
C‘«ualt!ez resulting from the atrike will
'■’ r he known, aa many of the
‘"uided were at once taken to their
, *nd no report made of their la-
J Ae far as ascertained. the dead
['■ John Burke, Oharku Ober and
r "is Jackman. The Injured among
rioters numbered fifteen end
‘V 1 ’* the militia four.
i, liin * d*y durln* * riot at the
.? "indie crouting at Twenty-aec-
kii' , B i ! r * et * 03 *Vh Warz>weki was
n ak hy a deputy marshal and Martha
• *pecL*tor of the disturbinceat
J»JUnd uvenue and Sixteenth street.
l** “Hied by a stray shot from a po-
revolver.
Hammond. July S, soldiers of the
<,r ‘ v *r. rvherr. he r:zz Trying £*••*» !
from the seat of his wagon at the
corner of Meagher and Jefferson
streets.
A collision last Thursday on the Wis
consin •tracks, thought to be chircea-
hlo to a new engineer unacquainted
with the road, caused the deaib of 3.
J Bristol and W. A. Prosa and the
serious injury of Andrew Blake and
Augustin* Wright, all deputy mar
shals. A green switchman on the same
road was responsible for a wreck Fri
day, in which Thomas Murphy, Frank
Smith ami James Foley were badly
hurt. At least nine and possibly ten
lives have been lost throughout the
West outside of Chicago. Four of
th“se. three .soldiers and an engineer,
was canned by the intentional wreck
ing of a train at Sacramento, Cal. Two
rioters were killed by the troops! Two
men were killed at Spiit g Valley, III.,
by the tire of soldiers, and It is thought
that there was a third victim burned
secretly. A no*-union switchman
killed a union man at Minneapolis,
Minn., yesterday.
TO GIVES FINANCIAL AID.
The decision of the American Fed
eration of Labor to the effect tha't no
actual support would be given to the
American Railway Union strike wa$
virtually annulled, so far as the local
trades unions are concerned, by meet
ings held 'this afternoon and evening
at Bricklayer*' Hall. In the afternoon
the trades and labor assembly, which
controls all labor organization* iu
Cook county, flUliated with the Fed-
cration, together with several outside
organizations, such as the brick ma
sons, and resolved to support^ the
Amerlcaii Railway Union under all cir
cumstances. Resolutions to this effect
were adopted and the unions In 'the
Assembly were practically pledged to
support the strike with financial assist
ance and by all other means in kheir
power. It was the sense of the meet
ing that to strike at present at present
will do no good to the union, and for
thia reason no positive action in this
respect was taken. No orders were Is
sued to the unions either to strike or to
return to work, and lt"ls left to the
M« r lre. In A,*
rt# TTrsUrtA At***
Marshal Arnold were busily engaged
today in tabulating the total of depu
ties to whom the oath had been ndmin-
iatored *»nee the inauguration of the
trouble. Marshal Arnold was surprised
when the last of the stubs with the
seal attached was found to be num
bered 3.402.
"That Is a small array within itself,"
he said, "anJ big enojgh for any oidl*
nary trouble.'* Of this lot 2.00G were
railroad men. watchmen and other**,
swbrn In as special deputies At the re
quest of various railroad companies and
on whose account no per diem will be
charged to the government. This leaves
In the neighborhood bf 1.400 men to be
paid at the rate of $2.50 per day and
expenses, and for terms of service rang
ing from six to seventeen days. The
total cost of service rendered from the
marshals of Chicago has not yet been
calculated An examination of the o>m-
misrton stubs dev^oped the fact that
quite a number of deputies were sworn
in at tile request of agents of steam
ship docks, sky-scraping buildings and
wholesale and retail buildings.
TAMPKBED WITH SWITCHES.
Chicago, .luly 15. -Sunk**'* caused
trouble liM tiitfiit lu the Beit Hue yards
at Ebafcty first mid W.vl’aoe streets.
They threw switches lead in.: from the
WcHtwra Indkitvi main tracks into the
yards ur.d iw freight trains went from
the main trick luto the Hidings before
the engine??* discord'd their error.
No damage wast don?, but the track
was blockaded for some time after
wards. Switches at several points Iu
the yards were thrown, and for several
hours the road was tied up.
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN SHOT.
Fargo, N. D., July 15.- The Northern
Pacific, strike situation is more com
plicated tonight than for the past week.
The members of tip* Switchmen* Mu
tual Aid Society, who had returned to
w<rk, all struck at 7 o'clock.
The report of the sliooting of Martin,
a nou-union man, aud his fireman out in
the bad Linds In Montriu waa con
firmed hy private telegrams tonight.
iiinnrT r\r tiruin
DULMJC I Ur 1NLVVO
FROM GERMANY
Emperor William to Return Fiom Nor-
way About August I and Then
Vistit the Isle ot Wight
TRYING TO KILL ANARCHISTS
separate local organization* to tnae a cuwwjr rune up to in. uuia ni...
such action. The proposition submitted i shot borh. Dotatls arc laritins, but
by Debe to th egenera.1 managers Iras | forth ;uv said to have riled. Marlin
Agrri-mniu of i'urls, Berlin, Vlonnn ri
Homa to llounil (ha Truck* of till*
AnnrchiOM-KITort to End
th* Kolu* Scandul.
Berlin, July 15.—Emperor William
will *ail from Bergen, Norway, on
July 29, and will arrive on August 1
in Wllheknsbaveh, where he will be
met by Chancellor von Caprivi. After
a two days' rest In Potsdam he wiTl
start for the la!h ot Wight. DurTfig
the emperor's three days on German
•oil all 'the important questions of do
mestic politics awaitng settlement will
be submitted to him.
A peculiar feature of the present trip
has been the suspension of moat of the
government business in Berlin. Here
tofore he has received and answered
daily numerous notes and state papers
sent out bj telegraph from the minis
terial otflee. This yeai the ministers
have sent the usual ommunlcatlons,
them are 1.000 lire bonds. A lew deal- |
era were defrauded, but most of the
heavy losses will fall upon Private In
spector Sudatrick, who was detailed as
special inspector a't the bourse. The
bourse police h*as searched for t'he au
thor of the forged securities.
The Jew baiter, Ahlwardt, hai pub
lished a pampnlet composed at his
leisure in the Ploetzense prl«on. The
contents are so rabld.y anti-Semitic
as to suggest the insanity of the au
thor. He oontends that the Bible is
full of Jewiah falsehoods, bom of the
enormous conceit of the Hebrew race.
Atmos: every record In the Scriptures
i3 forged, not excepting that of Christ.
Judas Iscariot, he holds, was the typi
cal Jew of the Bible.
The harvest in south Germany and
Austro-Hungary are good, reaping ad
vanced and threshing is in progress.
The quality of wheat is excellent. The
oat and rftaize crops axe ktill in doubt.
The wheat crop in Hungary Is esti
mated at 37,000.000 meters centner.
The Hamburg government has sup
pressed a society of Free Thinkers,
whose members are chiefly young
Anarchists. A iMunioh Socialist club,
called -the free debaters, was dissolved
lost week mainly because it sympa
thized openly with the Berlin Anarch
ists, who masquerade as independent
Socialists. On ETiday many of these in
dependents gathered in frorft of the
Ploetzense prison to welcome the An
archist Hermann, who was expected
to finish her term on <dhat day. They
watted in vain, os Hermaim had been
EASTMAN LETTER.
Negro Found Dead—Hon. W. W. Ash’-
bu.n Still Very Ill.
Eastman. July ID. i:i!.)—Tony
Underwood, a negro about CO year* of
ng\ was found dead this mornlns on
the East Tennessee railroad about one
mile north of Eastman. It Is sujvos.-d
that he was killed by the nuniliFound
passenger last night. He w'as drinking
yesterday and was doubtless as! sop on
the track. The negroe* held Under
wood In great awe, as he hid conHd.ia-
ble Indian blood in his velr.8. The cor
oner will probibly hold un inquest this
evening.
Hon. W. W. Ashburn, who has been
In u very precarious condition sines
Tuesday night last, is still very sick,
but much improved. Dr. McHatlttm of
Macon was down yesterday in consulta
tion with Dr. Herrmnn over the case.
Judge E. Herrman and hi* aidter,
Mist* Carrie, leave tomorrow for a short
visit to New York.
Col. Z. N. Pe.uttck Is at Indian Spring.
Messrs. F. H. Burch. J. B. Caldwell,
E. J Peacock and D. M. Bush, accom
panied by a large party, from Chnun-
cey, are spending a few day* on Cum
berland.
Mr. B. S. Paris has. returned from
Sanders ville.
Mr. W, N. Lief oh has made laVge pur
chases of real estate in Dublin and will
buihl several business houses there in
a short time. It ta feared that Dublin
will eventually capture altogether thia
excellent, gentleman. He would be
rnd
.and will not remove there.
undoubtedly weakened
trades unions so far as striking is con
cerned at present, and it is believed
that the majority of men now out will
return to work as soon as possible.
The idea of calling a general strike has
been universally condemned, both on
account of the proposition and on ac
count of the stand taken that a local
strike would do no good. During the
meeting the action of President Com
pere in striving to defeat the object
of the strike was bitterly condemned
and the president of the federation was
bitterly condemned upon all sides.
Resolutions were offered by by for
mer warm supporters of Gompera, as
sailing thd motives of the president of
the federation in pursuing -the policy
displayed to down the American Rail
way Union and he was arraigned by
a number of strikers. Resolutions were
adopted us a whole, but the sentiment
of the meeting was vocally expressed.
The name of President Cleveland was
Jeered and hissed at both he rnwunxs
of the assembly and at a meeting held
tonight. Every time a speaker men
tioned the presidents ntotne be: wos
hissed, and the president of * *"*?.'*
tax club of Cook county waa virtually
htssed off the platform beoause of an
ambiguous reference to Cleveland,
which was taken as an Indorsement.
The Indorsement by theif™ 14 * »'*“J**
bor assembly is considered a ''“ l ‘
uable aid to the American
Union, aa the body controls over 103.0fs)
men. include d tn which are the afflll-
ated orders of the building and trades
council, which, through President J. J.
Hy.in, renounced all connection with
the Fullman boyoothere and atrlkers.
DEBS STILL HOLDS OUT.
Chlcogo. July 15.—This waa tne mu.1
quiet day In the blatory of Hie ral nud
strike, admitting the cl dm ot President
Debs and bl* cbtlenxucs that the wtHke
Is In force and effect aa much u ew.
The leadera of the American Batlway
Union devoted the day nwlnly io ca-
eouroKln* thetr followers <o
end appealing to thoae In the rnnks or
the atrlkera to Join In the •no**™*"*-
Ttie railroad men employed attended the
meeting tn larger numbers and'hcre
waa no wavering or lack of enUiasl lam.
and especially when Mcssre. kebs and
Howard were the orators. Thc t .rfl-
dence of the men who are out In the
ability ot the American RjUwoy Unlon
executive officer* to win the atrike and
their faKhfulnes* to the cause of the
rank and file does not appear to have
wan<Hl in th* Im<“. -
A brief nnil unimportant meeting of
the executive board waa held at tne
Ullch'a hall headquarter* in the morn
ing tn accordance with the plan to have
a meeting bf the board «v* r Y "JJ?!?,''!*
to hear report* from the committee*
representing thetr respective road* aa
to the condition of 'b*.. 0, T J " J!'
lion. This was an off day at headquar
ter* and only a few bf the committee,
reported. They claimed accession* to
th* ranks of the striker, and many nc-v
members enrolled who were at work,
but who could be retied on to ko out
' afternoon the strikers of the
.took yard* district gathered over 1.000
strong at Forty-seventh and Halstead
street* to hear Deb*. The blrzeet mi e*
mtctlnr bf the <Uv waa held »t Bri«?k-
££*? hsl» cm the weet rtde. Deb. wa.
the chief attraction. The
celved by the railway uulon oflicer.
friwn thetr organizer* and strike tedders
In the Western slatee indteated that
there wae more of a rmtlroad strike on
the tran.-continents! line* out of Chl-
cagb than here, and the .strength of the
union I* expected to be concentrated
1W
Slate* army fired their first of-
'* shou east of rbe Mlaslsalppt
».many years, killing Chsf
u?*0ier and wounding S. W. Cott
5J! -od Victor Dezutmer. Palri
r*t‘S
mp-
H trick
■■pot w»* shot and kllte.1 by an
• ‘>i» military private at the • utter
- New happy gvenuo md Tz-lftlt
Zj£L“n July u. During the conflict
those pofm^.
District Attorney Milchrist today *Jt‘
that the contempt proceedings against
Debs and other ofikera 0 f i h t, Ame ^ l '' l 1 "
Ballway Unton amuld probaoly not l>e-
gln In the United States court until
Judge Oroaacup return* to the city the
latter part of the week. Judge Seaman
of Milwaukee wltl tsk# hi* place here
Tuesday, when twenty hidlctmen*
against destroyers of railroad Property
and those who efopped train* will bo
presented. The American Baltway
Unlbn la in a nourishing condition finan
cially. A permanent officer today m ide
an estimate for rhe running expense* if
the office force at 5400 s week. The
largest telegraph bill for one day wa*
5500. and the association ha* been ac
cumulating money for over a year. For
th* month of June the receipt* at head
quarters for dues alone were over 110,-
ooo. On# day’* receipt* for dues this
month footed up nearly 51.000. As the
local fudges pay thetr incidental ex
ranees and the senertl nrsewment b
coming In at th* rate of **.«*» week,
the officers say they are tn better con
dltlon financially than ever to proceed
with the strike.
NUMBEB OF DEPUTY MABPHALS
Chicago. July I5.-Chlef
United Sistes Msrshil Donnelly and *
force of twenty five deputies were In
reserve at the government building
during the day, but no calls for UiHr
services were received.
Late last night Chairman Egan of the
General Managers’ Association made <J
requisition fbr ten men for service*!
the yards of the Chicago and Western
lnd,. y :rro..U at Forty-ninth .treet at
7 s. in. and for six men at .he stock
yards at the same ho ir The force re
ported et the Polk Street depot et te
rn. and left half an hour later fbr the
„ , , . .. .ignated. Beporti were re-
e-i. il fr.m the Wien that they hs'l
ed to proti-ct dead freight In
" 1 th* ——
hrnushf tfio 8r.;t train on the Northern
Pacific to this point and was consid-
ed a latter fir the company against
tin* Atncriowi Hallway Union. Master
locbunlc Ph“lan has informed the
mechanics iu the whip that lie will not
open before September 1.
A committee of Minnesota Alliance-
nn*n met yesterday with the American
ltaUwaj ( n on and assurcil them pro-
islens and money. The news from
main points wrat to the coast on the
Northern Ptrifle ludteates everything
tint up west of Mauada.
IlOCKKD A TKAIN.
Fragn.s Cal., July 15.—A passenger
train from Los Angeles reached Promo
at 11 o'clock ku«t night. While near
Delano. Ktam county. Just ufrer dark,
rock was thrown Into the car. The
train wa* gfopped and tne miscreant
wus coiffured and sent to Bakersfield
under a guard of nohllers. The train
was fired upon two Vairs later, but
the person who did the shooting was
not captured. No nan was hurt In
either case.
CHARGED WITH MUltDER.
Woodland, Oat., July 15— Strike
Ijeadcr Knox of the Amor lean Hallway
Union, wuh arrnrttol for couapiracy In
train wrecking on July 11. hut I.kc taut
night he was thnrged with tne murder
of Engineer Clark Attoni'-y Bnincr,
represMting rho nvllroad ompany
said timlglit that the proofs possessed
tiy the priMecutlon disclosed a plot tlioit
would startle tho pttbUc. lie said
Knox’s complicity was proved ln*y<md
question. The officers have order
ipn-si ion. Tile offuivs iiave rite onier
which was writfoai tty Knox to a stable
keeper for n team to Ih* let to S. I».
Word n, wtio wtu airested for train
wrecking, iu ivblch he suid ho (Knox)
would be responsible for the pay. The
bill wa* afterward presented to Knox
aud he paid H.
TRIED TO DITCH A TRAIN.
Terre Haute, July 15.—Strikers or
their sympathizers made another at
tempt to ditch the Evansville and
Terre Haute northbound passenxei
a switch, but the misplaced switch was
train this morning by tampering with
discovered before the passenger ar
rived. A Pullman coach waa cut out
ot a northbound train Saturday night,
but the mlacreonk ran after cutting it
loose.
An assault waa made on the Evans
ville and Terr# Haute yard office oper
ator at 1 o’clock this morning by four
men. on* of whom Is known to be a
striker. The operator drew Ms re
volver and the man ran. A Dig Four
freight train was run through an open
switch, but not wrecked. The train
men were atoned by a mob.
A TRAIN CUT LOOSE.
Indianapolis. July 15.—At 1:30 o'clock
this morning a freight train ot thirty
cars, standing on an Incline awltch on
the Pennsylvania track, was cut loose
by gtrikera and ran down at a terrible
speed Into the Home Brewing Com
pany's stables, causing a complete
wreck of both train and stables. One
dozen brewery wagons were demo'.,
foiled and xiirev team* of horses were
fairly slaughtered. The loss to the
brewery In addition to that of the rail
road company will be many thousand
dollars.
DEATH IN A COLLISION.
Louisville. Ky., July 15.—Passenger
train No. 7. southbound, on the Louis
ville and freight train No. 74, north
bound. came together in a bead-end
collision at Coleburg, Ky., at 6:30 last
night. Both engines were wrecked and
Engineer Frank Dudley of this city
was killed and Fireman McCormick
slightly Injured. None ot rhe poeien-
gera were hurt, though badly shaken
up. The accident was the result of a
misunderstanding of orders on the
part ot the dead engineer.
THAT NEW MORNING DAILY.
Atlanta, July 15.—(Special.)—The gentle
men Interested tn tha enterprise state
that the new morning detly, which le to
tie backed by Bridgeport (Conn.) New.
people and other Bridgeport capital In
connection with snoM local money, will
make Its appearance September 1. The
Atlanta people In the new paper are
Capt. A. J. West, s well known real
estate dealer; Sam W. Wilkes of
Clyde Steamship Line, end Henry
Power., s private banker. Col. b.
Sawyer, who was an editor or wide tnnu
er.ee here some years ago, will be ratter-
In-chief of th* new paper. Editor bswyer
once challenged Henry Grady to fight
a duel.
A complete out ft fame been secured and
office* leased on Alabama street. With
the advent of the new morning paper
Atlanta will have five dallies, three after
noon and two morning. The raw paper
will be launched with a capital ot K’.m.
QUIET PREVAILS.
San Francisco. July 15.—Quiet pre
vail* at Sacramento. Oakland and .Lot
Angeles this morning. Trains are mov
ing to all plaees nearly on schodul
time. —
Children get rosy
and strong
’ween the rioters snd’depUtv nrir-1 It* movement ssftvrard,,. . , ,
>Y’*' n *A n *™’?«.II Brown s Iron
dc^atX ®Mrshs.,
Oi 1*7* a ! r . t. v% .!•
£ July U w. Su hr. . .. *:r.!
wax allot b/ Rudolph So
als or Id interfere
! Bitters!
often none at all. It Is, therefore, quite
uncertain what 'the emperor thinks of
Dr. Miquel's proposal* for the suppres
sion of Socialism and Anarchism, or
the revised plans for the taxation of
alcohol and tobacco. Whether he will
support the chancellor In his opposi
tion 'to special repressive laws and
will go over to the reactionists of the
Bismarokian school is in complete
doubt. In official circles there is a well
authenticated report that rhe emperor,
when bidding tne chancellor good-by
in Kiel, requested him -to study cart'
fully the question of repressive legisla
tion against the revolutionists and for
mulate a proposition of subjection. So
far nothing indicates tha-t the cJfancel-
lor baa Joined the reaction. The news
papers which he Is supposed to Inspire
still oppose plans of reviving special
laws against Socialism or Anarchism.
Ttie exchange* of Berlin, Vienna,
Paris and Borne has resulted in a com
mon agreement to enforce the system
tf surveilunce recommended by C.»-
privl. The corner stone of tills system
Is the harmonious co-operation of the
police forces in all four i-upltjla. The
most effective purl of the agreement,
as far ns Gemninv Is concerned, pro
vides that.any foreign Anarchist who
seeks refuge In Germany and wnose
presence is known to the authorities
.ball be placed at once at the dleposal
of bis government. In case of expul
sions. the police of every country tn
the agreement shall be warned at c-nce
so <he exile may be shadowed wherever
he goes, it Is undeiKfood tti-it Brussels
and the city governments will t'o-oper-
ate with the four trthera In this agree
ment.
Count Hazfelt. German ambamador In
London, will come here tomorrow to
confer wWi CaprivI as to England's at
titude toward the agreement. He hn«
the assurance ot Lard Rosebery that
England will help the continental pow
er* In thriight against tin Anarchists,
although not in a position to enforce
the provision as to expulsions.
The Norddeutsch AUemeln Zcltung
bolds that the IntemnMonal police meas
ure will meet the present emergency.
No International code nor extraordinary
dcencutlc legislation. It auys, will now
be necessary.
The Hamburger Nichrlch.n de
nounces Great Britain’s pretensions of
world-wids -hospitality. "This Is a mere
Pharisaism.’’ K says. ’‘England shelters
the worst riitfians, who are ready iu
prey upon all her neighbors and never
moke objection aa long aa she herself
sustains no Injury.”
The Retchsbote and the Post distin
guish themselves from other Conserva
tive Journals by opposing the demands
tor international league and Draconic
laws agatnrrt the revolutionist*. In the
Liberal and Radical press Chancellor
von Caprtvl Is commended for hi* hos
tility to exceptional legislation.
The empress received last week a let
ler from Lobecbt von Kotxe's wife, who
appealed for an audience that ahe might
plead In her husband'* defense. The
empress made no reply. The emperor
dolertnined to squelch the scandal for
the present, and a* far as the public
Is c’onctrnstl forever. The story that
Kotze has offered a large reward Ibr
the anonymous letter writer Is absurd.
The culprit Is known at court. Possi
bly the emperor await* the right time
to punish him without attracting atlen-
tion.
Privy Councillor Breugtuann. who
conducted the examtn ui*>n, received
two day* ago an anonymoui letter
which offered proof that a certain
prince ait the Berlin court wrote the
offensive letter*. The prlnce’e friends
»uy ih-it the writer lie*, u the prmre
win traveling tn Ails when the finri
letters were sent.
The twurt in Lelpetc has reversed, by
a new decision, -the principle of Judicial
autonomy of the suites in handling
press offenses. Newspapers are held
to he liable to prosecution, not only
In the place of publioatton. but wher
ever they circulate within tbe empire.
The prosecutor, moreover, may choose
the place ot trial to suit himself. This
decision Iras aroused the sta-tea rights
people and the edit ora of all irejwpa-
pers to a storm of protests. Which will
be repeated sa soon os -lb« reicftatog
meets.
In consequence of a tariff war with
Spain all Spanish goods Imported Into
Germany are dutiable, with the 50 per
cent., additional of the regular tariff.
This closed Germany absolutely to’ a
Urge part of the Cuban tobacco trade.
Importation of many Spanish products
hraa been cut entirely. The wur was
thrust upon Germany. The chancellor
complied with the majority of zpain’s
demands end made concession after
concession unUI U became evident that
nothing within the range ot posslblAty
would afousfy tbs Madrid protection
ist *.
The VoesWhe Zettung *iys the gov-
eminent Is to be commended for break
ing off commercial relation* with *
country living, as Spain, in traHe ho*
tlirty to all Europe. “Germany will
not be the first to resume treaty
nation*,” It adds, “and fipaln win find
eventually that oh# must accept more
unfavorable conditions than than*
which ahe rejected. Gorman Industry
Is prepared to do without Spanish
markets.”
The minister of Russian custom* has
given notice from Augusv l that all
(ierptii vessels cstfriof Russian
pari* must deposit a sum eqntl to ffcs
vMae of tbs e irgo. The German ior»
emmeni Las l u.tmli l that the new
order be wfihdrxwn «s t violation of
the now coimneratol treaty.
The bourse discovered on Wednes
day that * large quantity of forged
Italian government se irlt.- i bad been i
utik t'tei lo Bert In recertify. All tbel
•vt- urit'e* jr..’ S i>-r c< *• • I raoet of I
liberated on Thursday evening and .... ** w
had obeyed Che police orders to leave ■ mi3ae< ] by the people 0 f Esjimn
Berlin et once. Berlin po.ice arrested we h»pe be ) S *ii np i y making
ueveral of the crowd ugalnnt whom m e»ts In our sister city as a speculation
charges were made. Jean Gregolre, a -
French Anarchist, wa s taken from his
refuge In Saarbrueoken on Friday and
was delivered to the French 4pofioe on
the frontier. The Czech Anarchist
florin was sentenced in Wiesbaden
yesterday to a month's imprisonment.
His offense was that he threatened to
blow up the police who were watching
him. The hunt for Anarchist Buspects
is carried on energetically, but quietly
throughout the empire.
BUSHOl* iltbii.AND ON STRIKES.
BUCKLIN'B ARNICA SALVE.
Tho bent irnlve in the world for cuts*
bruises, seres, ulcers, salt rheuin, fever,
sores, tetter,’ chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all eruptions, and positively,
cures piles, or no ,puy required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or money refunded. Price, 25
cents per box. For sdlo by II. J. La
mar & Son*, druggists.
A Patriotic Vtew of t’he Strike and Its
Dfoaaircus Effects.
Chicago, July 15.—Atcbbisbop Ire
land of St. I'ltul, us-kul wuat lie liud
to say upon tbc mil rood strike, »i>okc
as follows: ”1 dislike to apeak ot tbc
Cliicugo fc'rikc, botuiwe Vu so tlOittg I
shall blame labor, while, because of
my deep syuiiunluy wfolt I', 1 ahuitid
wish to huvu but words of praise lor
it. Yet in a mumeuiuu* social crisis,
such us the uce through which we arc
passing, tc is a duty to siwak uloud
aud to make nvuwul of trulhs and |.r.n-
cipley which will save society and up
hold justice. The lutul mistake which
has been made in ouanuaUua with this
strike ia that property hus been de
stroyed, the liberty of citizens inter
fered with, endangered lives, social or
der menaced unit the inslitu'.ioua aud
freedom of the couu'ry pul In most
serious Jeopardy. The momeut sued
things happen, all possible questions
as to rights and givevaaoes of labor
must be dropped out of sight and nil
effort of law-abiding rittzen* aud of
public officials mode to —rve in main
taining public order aud guard lug. ut
all cost, the public weul. Istbor must
leua-u, however sacred It tmght be,
there is something above them a nd ab
solutely supreme, that is social order
anil the la'iva of public Justice. TLerc
is no civil crime us bktxuus and us
pregnant of evil results ns resistance
to raw aud the coustltu'.iunal authori
ties of tho country. This is revolution;
U begets i-Uaoii; it is anarchy; it dis
rupts the whole social fabric which in
sures life and safety n>“Uu- pool- *■
well a. to tlio rich, to the aniployes u-
wdl ns *o the cinploj-ers.'
'There luu be uo hesltail in to bring
In the help of the powers of eoc.ety
when iiropt-rty U mtunced. Only sav
ages, or men who for the time being
are turned Into awages, will bum or
deilrrfy properly, whether It be the
factory of the rich man or the poor
loro’s cottage, u railroad nsr or a na
tional building. More mutual aud
more Inexcusable Is the act of murder
ing human beings or of endangering
their lives.
“Labor, too, must learn the lesson
that the liberty of the cltlsen Is to be
respected. On* man tn* tlte right to
,cease from work, but h* :us not the
right to drive another man from work.
He who respects not ths liberty of
others shows htmzeK unwar of hia
own liberty end incapable i*f being a
citizen la a free country. Never can
riots and <nob rule and lawless depre
dations be tolerated. Tbs cotnMry that
permits that signs its own death-war
rant.
“Blots and mob rule, such us have
occurred In Chicago, do lirmu-nw harm
to ths cause of labor and asQrihMk its
advance for whole deoadea of years.
Labor thirty loses the ear.ie-t sym
pathy of thousands of rnsn-Is and
gives courage to It* enemlre” Worse
yet. Die principle of popular govern
ment suffers. It Is no w-mJrr that,
reading ol oecurencea In ’Am>-rica, Eu
ropeans announce that the republic Is
a failure and that a strong monarchy
only ran hold society together. No-
wtwu Oil istui has tha poor tsttn
liberty, civil, social and Ind-utrisl, as
that which he enjoys In Ai lea Is
this liberty to be used In on ring down
tlie republic wbloh hleeso* wvl pro
tects them.
“I am far from saying that fob-'r has
not had IU grievances In America, nor
that redress must not be (taught. I
would not respect a laborer wrlio seeks
not to enjoy all hi* rights xn-l to Im
prove Ids condition, but all this must
be donv within the tines of social or
der and law. The remedy for three tie
Is a healthy public opinion and fair
public legislation, and all foe -note
efforts In those directloni^'ihr hcr by
single sets or united for<**j*. are fond-
able. Labor has made great progress
In th* recent post; It must not be too
hasty. Time and pationo* t> TequMte
to final
GOVERNOR OFF TO CANADA.
Atlanta, July 15.—(Special.)—Oovemor
Northern will leave for Canada Monday
morning, to be abeent for ten days, its
Koe> tit Turviilu tu ihilm SU addruia to
the young inen In attendance on the an
nual convention of the Young People's
Baptist Union. The convention in ex
pected to be attended by-d.IWO or x,txw dele,
gatea from all parta of the country, eilor-
gia will aend a good sized delegation,
which leaven Monday.
At Death’s Door
Blood Poison After Typhoid
Fever
A Marvelous Cure by Hood’s
After All Else Failed*
jjKiyw
HI
IIvs. Plicbc J** nau)
Gzlva, Kansas.
“C. L ITood S Co’, fom ell Mas*.:''
“Dear hlrs: Twenty-five years ago I had
UUtaus fe\cr, an l lyjihuM fever, and for
five weeks I hy like one dead, but at last
I pulled tnrougn ana pot np around, i
soon discovered on my left leg Just above
Uie knee a small brown spot about as big
as a tkrre-cent piece, which puffed up but
did not hurt me or frcl sore. 1 did not pay
any attention to it until too years aTUtr,
when It (iiiiwinrt Id sprtsrt and hive
tin* .i|'|»»*:ir.iti< <• of :i i in v.i.i hi. It " I
and burned and I commenced doctoring,
but to no avail. I
Cot Only Momentary Relief,
And sometimes not even that 1 could not
sleep eights, ai-*! cn ace**on! of fee itching
I s iat hed tho spot until the blood.would
run. In hot woatbrr my elbows and all
my Joints were just the same, and what I
have suffered I cannot describe with a pen.
Last February I tried an herb for tho
blood and It broke out In tho worst form of
a rash all over your body. I began n»7
scraP hlng. and scales would fall off. ThD a
sores discharged and 1 longed to die.
Finally my husband bought a bottle of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I had not taken
more than half U before I began to rhanja
for the better. I hare had four bottles.
Now I Am All Well
but two little apota on my leg. I can now
sl:*ep and eat well and work all tho time. I
am M years old. and the mother of eleven
Hood’sr:; Cures
Children, and think I can do as much at
auy one my ape.” Man. Fume L. Hall,
Galva, Kansas. Get HOOD’8.
Hood's pi|!w (
perfectly liannlets,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
•irgla, Jbnes County.—I will aell hy
je of an ot*4«r of the court of ortli-
r cf Jonea county on flrat Tuea*
In Auguet next within the legal
rs of asl« at Clinton, Jonea county,
following: Fifty <b0) acres land,
4* or !• on the 0«mulgee river in
county. Ga.. water power upper*
COL. BRADT UNDER ARREST.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 15,*-Lleut.
Ool. Brady of the Sev*‘:it- ?» in
fantry, who bad command' d tr \ s
at Rock Springs during strike
troubles, returned to Fort ROrtf'.l yea-
terdry and reported to tb« eamgaikkr
that be hkd been ordered to report to
Gen. Brooke aa being umfer arrest.
Col. Brady's arrest U bcl ~v \ *o be
the reanlt of optmooD expremped on the
strike sUwUiOQ*
Makes dyspeptics
laugh!
Brown’s
Bitters.
Iron
HAD TWO BETS OF CHILI
Manchester. Tenti., July 14.—Its
bfwtk yesterday morning Ellj.il
anl his wife, who stood Mg[
»y. q
bulle
led
Arnold la in Fill.
'a Cream Baking Powder
kir Highest Medal and OtploMa.
river. Includln
power, this kis
acres, mor
mill
anil
l sold
as the property of
i.;t e of Mi- M nth* J. Gordon to pa^j
tie' j'^ .«nd f r dlwlalon. Term* cash.
K II GORDON. Admim.'tnacr.
!
MEDICAL m:!’ VI'. 1 M I-NT.
Tuiir.r- t’nlv**r3lty of Louisians.
Its sd van tog on for practical Inatruc^Ion,
both Id ample laborstorka and abundant
hospital materials are uaequaled. Free
access la given to the great Charity Hie*
pita! with W beda ami ».000 patients an
nually. fipe.lal Instruction is given daily
at thv bedside e# •***»£ The a«xt
a.-ae:i'.n beginf October it, Wtt. Frt cats*
ami iufornatkn adkrea
Prof. B. E. CHAILLE. M. D., Dfsn.,
P. O. Drawer 2(1. New Orleans La.
ORDINsVY'S OFFICE. Jonea County,
July 11. HAl.—Notice is hereby given that
John F. Andeiscn, aa adminfatrator ot
Lucy Malone, deceaasd. appUeo for an
order to aell all the lands of aald estate,
and unless some legal cause be ahown to
the contrary, th • aamo will be granted
v th- flr.st Monday In August next. Al«»
,k. (in.t.r f trite In estate Martin R.
Male
•ceasrl.
DUN F. ANDERSON. AdmV^
ry'a office, Jouae County
May 14,' UM.-Whereaa. B
hfieUl and H. J. Burns, a-1
or* of Paraom «'rut. hrt i
apply tor dlamlaalon, then
itf and admonish aR person
1 to abow cause. If ar-y tb**;
the contrary at thla offUv oi
Monday In • ' • n-xt
i my hand officially.
k. T, ROrf.S, Orii’.oary.