The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, July 11, 1894, Image 1
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. THIRL 1 YEAR NEW YORK GOST TO CLOSE OUT EVERYTHING ♦ A- B- McArver & Co- have decid ed to make a change in their busi ness and throw everything 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-Sparks-Stewart Comoany. A behave bought 500 of these Hockers and will sell them at the extremely low price of $2.00 eaeh Hont forget our Matting sale. We hav jnst received another large ship ment and offer this week cent Matting for 8 1-2 cents per yar ° cent Matting for 10 cents per yard, ~ G l Atting for 12 1-2 per yard, Matting for 15 cents per yard, -tUt att mg fo r 17 I_2 cents per yarc cent Matting fo r 2 0certs per yard, cent Matting f ar 95 cents per yard. U n $2.00 $2.00 ROME GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY EVENINGJULY.iI 1894. > WjL -fit • - •' U', , '; JH P" Qu ' S iIGENUINE RATTAN ROCKER • * o IT LOOKS SERIOUS, A General Strike las Been Deciarefl by the KNIGHTS OF LABOR. The Great Struggle Between Labor and Capital is NOW ON IN EARNEST. Debs is Arrested on Indictments Found by the United States Grand Jury, Charged With Ob stractlng the United States Mails and Inter State Commerce. Chicago. 11l July 11th. 5 o’clock p m.—(Special.)—All Labor unions have joined the strikers. Large mobs of strikers and their sympathizers are now patrolling the streets. No rioting has occured up to this hour, and everything pass ing off quietly. Chicago, July 11.—There is no disguising the fact that the local situation today is more grave than it has been at any time since two weeks ago, this noon, when the American Railway Union issued its boycott against the roiling stock of the Pullman Car Company with »he view of en forcing the demand of the strikers at the town of Pullman. This is not the view of the alarmist or the biased idea of the radicals among the striking fo ment. It is the opinion entertain ed today among all classes of the community, which are looking for ward with fear and apprehension to what the day or another day may bring forth. There was that same feeling of unrest and forbod ing in tho air that those who have witnessed uprisings on the part of tho masses in England and on the continent remember full well. There are three times as many people on the streets today as were to be, seen on any day for many months past. Ninetenths of them, men and women alike, displayed some emblem. The majority wore the white ribbon, emblematic of sympathy with the strikers, and against the use of which the white ribbonersof the Woman’s Chris tian Temperance Union have made a fervent but apparently ineffect ual protest. Silken miniatures of the stais and stripes, too, made their appearance this morning and before noon they were to be seen by the thousands serving the pur pose of bouutenaires or being pin ned to breasts. TWO OPIN’ON OF Dlßs’s ARREST The arrest < f President Debs and his associates was the censation of the day. The president of the railway union and his colleagues were brought in quietly and without any outburst of popular indignation that sen sat ion lists had predicted The federal[grand jury, composed almost entirelj of out-of-town residents, oc cupied less time than had been ex pected in reaching the decision that the evidence piesented for its con sideration was sufficient to justify the return of true bills against the leaders of the union. ‘No other re sult had been expected by those who listened to the cbArgeof Judge Gross cup, and while although denounced with fury at the headquarters of the vaiious organizations tonight, is gen erally commented upon in commerci G7IR ANTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE .. I g=?-rr-=?. ■'- - al and professional circles us a mas terly excep;ion of the lines between the legal and justifiable methods of trades organizations, and defiance of the laws or rebellion against the au thority of the United States. KNIGHTS ORDERED OUT. Organized labor was prompt to strike back at. the latest manifes tation of federal Dower and author ity. Hardly had - the’worJ been flashed across the half a mile of intervening grouni between the government building aud labor headquarters that indictments bad beau returned and warrants for Debs and his associates placed in r he hands of the officers of the law, when the commitree appoint ed by the trade aud labor asaociu (ions of the city to urge upon the Pullman company the desireabiii ly of submitting the dispute with its employees to arbitration, and which had been endowed with au thority in the event of a refusal being returned, attached its signa tures to the order calling out eve ry union mau in the city from midnight. THE KNIGHTS CALLED OUT. Chicago,*July 10.—Grand Mas r er Workman Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor, issued his ma .i --festo tonight calling out the Knights everywhere. TWO WERE KILLED. A MOB PELTS UNITED STATES TROOPS WITH STONES AND FIRING BEGAN. Spring Valley, 111., July 10—A company of regulars, commanded oy Captain Courad, came in col lision with a mob ofstrikers, prin cipally miners, this afternoon at the Rock Island railroad station, aud after patiently enduring vol iey after voliey of stones, firsd in to the mob, killing two men and wounded several u’hms The mob was largely composed of Hungarians. Poles and other foreigners, Their threatening de monstrations yesterday and this morning had caused the presence >f the troops and the attact began before the soldiers had*landed from the train. After his soldiers had been well pelted with stones and the mob threatened to run over his men, Captain Conrad gave the or i*r to fire. The mob broke for the timber when the firittg r> gan aid has not assembled since. The troops went back to Chicago to night. ONLY WATER TO DRINK. GOVERNOR JONES KEEPS THE SALOON DOORS TIGHTLY' CLOSED Birmingham, Ala., July 10. — A committee of liquor dealers called on the governor this morning and requested to be allowed to open up their places of business. The gov ernor told them that if matters re mained as they now are he would probably allow them to ©pen up t jmorrow morning, but not until he had given orders to that effect. The Alabama Great Southern firemen held a meeting this morn mg and rojolv-’d to temain firm and not go back to work. Three engineers on this road refused to go out this morning with non-un ion men and their places were fill ed with other mu. TO TAKE STRIKERS’ PLACES. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 10. —A coach load of firemen, engneers, switchmen, etc, passed through here today from Cincinnati to fill the strikers’ places at Bir mingnam Vicksburg and ether places There were forty of them when the train passed through, A crowd was assembled at the depot but ro demonstrations were made. • Capt. and Mrs. R. G. Clark, ac companied’by Capt. Clarks beau tiful daughters, Misses Ros% and Carrie leave tomorrow for a tour of the Canadian provinces. They will abide a week at Lookout mountain ere they pass through Tennen-ee. 10 CENTS A WEEK ABIC KNOCK DOWN Our p’icts are now down w her ar none need stand back. Huge base gains within the reach of all.. Stamp—- ed upon the face of every article is its-/ mei it, its beauty and its cheapae® What is the use of paying great bi prices fur goods when we can* fur nish you the same thing so low- the; they go at first sight. Lovely Fabrics. ‘ Ob! How charming,’ r is what se , the fair sex say about our lovely fabrict. The designs ary I , Bewitching, the patt >rne, are stylish, and unique, the prices winning ii> cheapness. Tremendous drives this week in Dimities, Organdies, Foulards, Gren- Mulls, Challies.Freneh and German Ginghams, Be sure and see these goods, for in them there is great profit to the purchaser. I Outings. Now is time for Outings and' we have them in profusion. Dainty, comfortable and durable. They add to the beauty of the fair maiden who wears them Os course. Linens. • To the housekeeper we would put the question, Lave you seen our stock of fable Linens, Napkins, Towels* Doylies, Tray Cloths &c‘? If not you should see themj for they are charm— ing. Just hero we cun give you some* big drives. Hosiery&Gloves A mere vaiied or standard stock of these goods cannot be found any where. V e carry the most reliable dyes made, and, therefore can guar« an tee our goods to the hade. • Don’t Waite Jor a wore convenient season, bu come now and cast your lot for bar gains. You will be sure to draw thl lucky number, for all are lucky. THUS. FAffT