The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, July 09, 1894, Image 1

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THE HUSTLER OF ROME.' THIRL’ YEAR NEW YORK COST TO CLOSE OUT EVERYTHING \ B- McArver & Co- have decid ed to make a change in their busi f ness and throw every tiling in their house at New York cost. Dry goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes and Oxford Ties- Everything in this house will be sold at New York cost for cash- We have decided to make the change and everything must be sold. Come and get your share of what you need. A. B. McARVER&CO. 401 NORTON CORNER. McDonald-Soarks-Stewart Comoany. We have bought 500 of these Mockers, and will sell them at the extremely low price of $2.00 each Don’t forget our Matting sale. We have] I just received another large ship ment and oiler this week i I -b cent Matting for 8 1-2 cents per yard | Matting for 10 cents per yard, '" 1-2 cent Matting for 12 1-2 per yard, nt Matting lor 15 cents per yard, J,J cent Matting for 17 1-2 cents per yard, 4b cent Matting for 20certs per yard, cent Matting far 25 cents per yard. .—” - . Donald-Sparks -Stewart Co. 1, 3 and Third Ave Rome, Ga. ROME GEORGIA. MONDAY EVENING JULY 9. 1894. -Bg . ' ' 4—l •'? tuMOni.w WO ® W’ l <5 i'P ®w I ’’ r ■>. ’ ■ fTo ““K-Zdo.KSi ?- GENUINE RATTAN ROCKER 1 IT IS CIVIL lAil. President Cleveland Issues a Proclamation and says ..RIOTING MUST STOP By Noon Today, or the United Stales Troops be Ordered to Fire on the Ri oters. Today will Tell The Talc and it Everything Passes off Quietly The Strike wi.l Probab'y be at an end Washington, July S.—At ft late hour tonight President Cleveland issued the following proclamation. “Whereas, by reason of unlaw ful obstructions, combinations and assemblages of persons, it has become impractiable in the judg ment of the president, to entorce, by the ordinary course of judicial preceedings, the laws*of the United States within the state of Illinois, and especially within the city of Chicago, within said state: and, “Whereas, for the purpose of en forcing the faithful execution of the laws of the United States and protecting its property and remov ing obstructions to the United States mail in the state and city aforesaid, the/.president has em ployed a part of the military of the United States, “Now. therefore, I Graver Cleve land, president of the United States, do hereby admonish all good citizens and all persons who may be within the city and State aforesaid against aiding countenancing, encouraging or taking any part in any such un lawful obstructions, combinations and assemblages; and I hereby warn all such persons engaged or in any way connected with such unlawful obstructions, combina tions and assemblages to disperse and retire peaceably to their re spective abodes on or before 12 o’clock noon on the 9th day of Ju ly instant. Those who disregard this warning and persists in tak ing part with a riotous mob in forcibly resisting and (obstructing the execution of the laws of the United States, or interfering with the functions of the government, or destroying or attempting to de stroy the property belonging to the United States or under its protec tion cannot be regarded other wise than as public enemies. Troops employed against such 11 riotous mob will act with all the mod eration and forbearance consistent with the accomplishment of the de sired ends, but the stern necessities that confront them will not with cer taintv permit the discrimination be tween guilty participants and those who are mingled with them from cu riosity an I with criminal intent. Tue only sate course, therefore, for those not actua'ly participating is to abide at tbeir homes, or least not to be found in the neighborhood of riotous asse jb'hs. “ iVhile there will be no hesitation or vacillation in the decisive treat ment of the guilty, this warning is es pecially intended to protect the inno cent. •‘ln testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused tho seal of ’he United States to be hereto affixed, in the city ®f Washington, thia Bth. day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and ninety-four, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred nid eighteenth. ‘GROVER CLEVELAND.” ‘‘By the president: “W. Q, GRESHAM,” Secretary of State.” The proclamation was communi cated to General Miles by Secretr ry Lamount. who telegraphed as follows: “In view of the provisions of the statue and for the purpose of giv ing ample warning—all innocent and well disposed persons, the presideut;has deemed it best to is GUARANTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE the accompanying proclamation touight. This does not change the scope of your authority and dutieu tier your relatione to the local au thorities. You will please make this khown to Mayor Hopkins.” A GENERAL STRIKE. July 9.—12:30 a. m. — Report from the conference of Trades Union delegates at. Uhlics’s half at. this hour indicate that a geneeai strike will be declared here, Upou the ciaculation of the presi dent’s proclamation this morning a call was circulated for another meet ing of No. 16 of the International Typographical Union at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Up to this hour the officers of the union have no ac knowledgment from the president of tl.eir protest. THE DAY IN CHICAGO. NO ROWS OF ANY CONSEQUENCE, BVT NUMEROUS FIRE ALARMS. Chicago, 111., July 8. —Compar- ative quiet prevailed as a rule with in the city today, althohgh there were, as might have been expected, a uumber of sporadic instances where little knots of malcontents gathered, became boisterous and were finally scattered by a charge from the police. A uumber of small mobs form ed, went rioting, firing and over turning cars, heads were cracked and brawls, mostly th* 1 result of too much bad whiskey, were frequently reported at police headquarters. There were, however, no concert ed efforts at violence although ai a uumber of places individual cars were fired, several of which were destroyed. A coal train on the Eastern Illi nois was detached at Roof street by a switch being misplaced after the engine and four cars had pass ed over. RETARING THE WRECK. The work of clearing the tracks in the Grand T, uuk yards, at For ty-muth street and Ashland ave nue, where debris from the hun dreds of burning curs littered the tracks, was completely under mili tary protection, the monotony, however, being enlivened by occa sional police sallies when the gathering of idlers became too large and threatening. At 8 o’clock, when the finishing touches had been put on the work fill onlookers disappeared and the troops, laborers and police were withdrawn. No sooner had they got well out of sight, however, than a gang of 800 men suddenly appeared and with crowbars, picks and shovels tore up about an eigth of a mile of track before word could be gotten to the police and the work of repairing is again be ing pushed forward. Everything at Pullman was quiet today. Riotous mobs, consisting of men women and children took ‘posses-1 siou of the freight yards at Hal stead, Morgan and Meagher streets this Afternoon. STILL BURNING CARS, Shortly afternoon smoke v seen to come from a freight ca ? on Wisconsin Central tracks. q'h e fire was extinguished with <1 Afficul ty and no sooner was the j re out than another was discov jr(J j t wo blocks away which was *i to dj e _ tinguished. Alarms of. 8 Bor j continued throughout (beday, Daring the day a )nob went to the yard of the Pau Handle road at Rockwell and Eleventh streets and set fire to a number of cars. The yards were poorly guarded and when the engine company ar rived its work was hampered by the mob unitil the police were re informed. “I believe the worst has been passed and there will be no more serious trouble.” said Mayor Hop kins tonight. The shooting into the mob by the State troops Sat urday afternoon has shown vhe 1 lawless element what it may ex pect if it. pers'ists in its outbreaks against law and order. The thugs and criminals who have been mas- i querading as strikers, evidently believing the soldiers would not fire on them, now knowing better and they will, if lam not greatly | mistaken, be more care ful in the ' future.” I < i 10 CENTS A WEEK Off B HIE w Rome’s Gallant. Fi'-e Laddies- and their Friends aro IN THE SVVIvI THIS WEEK. Rainbow Gone to Tj bee, Mountain 1 City to St. Simons and the Itoafe are Climbinj for Cumberland. This a»h ruoun at 3 o’clock the following members and friends oJ Rainbow Fire Co. No. 1, left the city over the River Side W. & A. and Central Roads for Tyboe Light and a glorious fun in the salty waves of the Atlantic: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lanham anL. four children, Miss Grace Thompson,- Capt, \V. H. Steel, c. A. I’revitt., M D. McOsker, D. P. Hale and son, Au- - fhor Word Mr. and Mrs. Harnr Rawlins and ton, Mr. and Mrs Goa Rainey, John Guice, Mr. and Mrs- Charley Rawlins. John Hemin?, Tim McLeod. Geo • Johnson Mr Mrs Geo Monis and daughter Joseph Johnson, James, • Johnson, Tom Moore, Miss Lillian. Gordon Bill McLeod Will Drennenr John Dreunoti Andrew Brown Eu gene Logan Tom Tolbert'Kale Demp- Hey Hy Selman Gto Sharp Jame« Kay C. A .Irevitt Auz Wila Lanham Gus Davis Ed Gilliam Ama Buffington Tom Morns RayacomS McConnell. At 4 o'clock the East Tennesae a south bound train pnlled out of “Eas Rome depot carrying in its palace cits the following delegations: ST, SIMuNS. P. H. Vandiver, W. G, Mai?- Isnd, .nr. and Mrs. Millard, Mul key, Chief .1 D. Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. WiH Gordon. J. W. Laudcaa ter, Dr. F. A. Wynn, Col. Pat AIJ leu, Joe Sharp, Miss Jinnie Seay Miss Allen Colonel and Mrs John C. Foster, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Turner and daugbte Major John C »rley, Corpora) P Autognoli. Lewis Bass, Rt Miller, and Paul Hardin aud ers. HOOK AND LADDER CO. A. R. Suilivm, Pat All Dav;-, W S. C > hmn, W. J Jacj Mortimer Griffin, Wa' . Griffin Mies Spullock, Mr. an< Griffin Harper. Mr. and V -bMrs.. Park Reese, Sam Hardu rs - Jobnpie Gordon Hiles, J< -’ ’k Wheel, Rov We.-l, Ch> In*' McClure, Bolling Sullivan. R Warner. GwJtnev ims-es ’ Gw-Ifney. Fob tells Mitchell. J Ew hig Fs- West, E b«l Hik ja Dean, Bertha Spot Smith. £, Annie t urry, Mre Sparks. '• r -‘ aud Tap Joe Owens, coidou.h. l ;t r S u gr- ®-h. ' McGhee. Sam Mr. aid ? Hume* Jack U’llear, L>v a-.d ir ” if ' A - G over, Misses Marsha A’Jte Glover, Dr And Mr.. Mr. an /!. , C ;’ 1 ’"“J. Ed • others •* i -”*-J' l ® EHison,.mkl a few enou ,T* C ° * still long; gh ;<><■ <.-. tu get their names, ♦SKF FOR BIRMINGHAM. Mobile. Api., July .s.'F. inr com pauif s of sf re troops and a battex of artilliry, und r command of Cap tain R. J.i. D’nnmt, left ie .’ay and tonight < n two special trains tor Birniinoham in <.i« Jieitci. toerderss. from Governor Jones-: GEHTLEMEH * * * A- ® WEAR 5 WALP & CO >■■ ■ ■ .7 I T~r~»~v „„. a. Every pair stamped on the bottOrj WALP & CO. TAKE NO OTHER ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM If he does not keep them the pur... Usher of this paper will tel! you where to get them. A * PERFECT ® FIT