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Reigns Supreme
keeps moist.
Always the same.
LIFE
'I E. e. Iest's lens and Brain treatment
b rmpoeitlflwrmen ma tombyslflhor-
feed spots only, to euro Wonk Memo. ; m of
ad lane May; [not Mmhrmi; rknom;
losses; Evil. Dreams; Lick oi ilvmfirience;
Max:1mitmfemlt bruins; 1.0M"! Power
at no Generative Organs in With”? warmed by
ovarmrrion: Ionihful Errors, or Esamnivo lino of
Tolls 1 Opt“? or L‘I'qunv whiirhmgn llaurel to
m , mom on. M . mall,
asses: era: "'3. ”y ’
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m manicure"; mm °'
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one do! Coughs (Elohimfisthmo, Bronchitis, .
Whooping Gong Sore Throat. “menu! to take;
old, “he. airs, now Tim; will
hit line (”5003 .lnwml:
I meow we. Guantanamo tom; only by
”flabby WC. Still-on. no. Nonalk
not 191!
Inn-Inn In
t'. a. Patent 0-",
1316 In 1883.
Offices. 43!} Main Street,
Hummus. CONN-
“0&9 PER"
‘umumanysgeJasaypateflhemtry,
, libewpleymont wnieh we tarnish You need
natbsswsylrons borneoverlighi. Yaou- give
Murine totheworhoroniyyoarspsre no-
at. heapitslleaotmrulrvdyosrsnnorbk.
'Itmlyyon with .11 um i. needed. It will
on you nothing to try the balm Any one
a do the work Beginners snake longhorn
m m. Failure is unknownwith cnrworkrrs-
lnryhcur you labor you can easily nskcndollsr. -
lo one who is willing to work tails townhouse"
my every day than can he made is timer days
fluyordinm' employment. and for free book
“tilting the fullest lamina.
It. HALLETT 8; 00.,
Box 800,
PORTLAND. HAIIIE.
out
Eamon.
l _ vs. councvarn,
unanimous!
unmade.
5 Jim
‘wgrmnuc.
v
V I ' oral or 1..
save v or .
"m tit-“tum" -
, we are the largest manufacturrrs oi
shore in the world. and mist-ire
ing the name a price on
retrain you against high
man's profits. Oursbors
‘ custom work in style, easy fitting and
. out“. We have them said army-
" the. valet . than
nobuuuur. if your
you. we can. livid by
Schau & 8011.155
M » .I‘ o 'tZTJAflLI.
: mate our ad. and
'1 ._ therefore to”
u t I its, and an“
."i. v aw f- " Remember this
3 ow rm" Linn of ":1: “~le
j y ul'v lit“ 4 MAJ Lutcdfi'ifl'lil. om
‘ ”my «"149» or": I""“.. M dmwi1‘¢,r.ryrrvl
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CAVE“ b95563. C0.. haunt. Miss.
u ‘ ’.!‘
evflfmmfluflst’wflu
, was: ”was”
Gradually liaising.
warms SENTTOTHL‘ wan
Another proclamation Issued to flu
listens Strikers.
Manhattan“ Armed l‘eaoe,bai
In] Other Cities and Towns In Illinoh
An mm by Kobe—flu Pullman
Company Refuses to Arbitron, and s
6mm Strike an Boon can... of an
laborihgnnlsatlons In the Cfty—Jt May
I. DOlIyod—Mla In California—Dela
lays They Are lighting Slavery,
Cntcsoo. July lo.--Poaco reigns in
Warsaw. The same cannot be said of Chi
cage. for the tread of armed men is still
heard In her streets, and the wheels oi
commerce still lag at the bidding of the
American Railway union.
Severtheless the war cloud which has
overhung this city and this land for the
past )0 days shows distinct signs of lift-
ing. Instead of stories of additional rail
roads tied up at various points through-
out the country the dispatches almost
without exception bring advices of strik-
ers returning to work and an increased
mumptiou of trollic amounting In some
places to a return to normal conditions.
Monday in Chicago passed without a
serious conflict between the rioters and
tho armed forces now on duty hero. The
feature of the day was the action,‘ after
an all night session of the federated
trades unions of Chicago in deciding to
call out all classes of labor this afternoon
at 4 o'clock unlcss George M. Pullman
should have agreed before noon to settle
the dllferenoos between his company and
his striking employees by arbitration or
otherwise.
For reasons not known to the public
General Master Workman Sovereign of the
Knights of Labor and his advisers subse-
quently decided to postpone the general
walkout and paralytic stroke which they
proposed to Inilict upon the business oi
Chicago until 7, o‘clock Wednesday morn
in .
8 (Bumpers Coming 01:.
Later. however, the announcementwns
suede that President Samuel (icmpors oi
the American Federation of Labor had
called a meeting of the executive mnimit-
tee of that organization to be held in this
city on Thursday, and he Would leave
New York for Chicago this evening. in
View of this It Is not believed that the fed
Grated trades of Chicago will take prccipl-
tate action before consultation with him.
As President Campers cannot reach Chi
cago before Wednesday, It will be impos-
sible to decide on a line of action Lobe
pursued before Thursday, and probably if
it should be msolvod to iii-chm- a general
strike of all them wmhinod fort-es it could
not be put into effect lit‘fllrt‘ Friday mom.
lag.
in this mnmmvtion the Interesting (plos-
tion fll'ln‘i'ii whether or not, If l’msidi-nt
Gompers allows hlniscif to iiolmuh-d from
New York in Chicago by nonunion engir
nor-rs and flrrnwn, his visit will he of any
[articular proiit. lino labor h-mh-r In Chi
cago said that If he did so he might as
, wall stay in New York.
Another feature to ho numi in concur
tion with the nit-sting of Chicago's fcdcr-
ulod labor is (In fact which was developed
that there With in the meeting a large and
iniiucnlial mn-crvative cit-mom, whose
action had practically blocked the plans
(if the inure imil‘icadtrd leaders until the
latter, in the t-xritcmcnt «comment upon
the reading of President Cleveland‘s proc—
lamation, were enabled to sunupedo them
and carry the strike resolution.
’l‘herrfore there is rcawn to believe that
even if the ordrr fora general strike final-
I}! goes forth nmny of those to whom it Is
din-Iii“! will decline toobcy it. so that.
with the men already made idle by the cf-
fcct of the tit-up. the walkout Iwill not be
nearly so important as anticipated by the
leaders.
“'lrlcs Would Not Arbitrato.
What cffmt. if any. the action of Vice
President Wicket; of the Pullman com.
- puny In refusing In the most mitivc math
. nor in even meet a committee to outsider
‘ the question of arbitration will have upon
the final decision of the labor loaders and
their followers mnmins to be own.
A joint unnmilimof the city council
and or the fulcrai twice unions called on
Mr. Wicket and asked him to consent to
tho appointnmut of a committee of five
citizens whose function should be not
than of arbitration, but to determine
whether or not the l'ullnmn company has
anything to arbitrate. The committee. as
propiui. was toconslst of two citizens
chosen by the Pullman company. two by
the circuit Judges and one by these four.
Hr. Wickos stated at the outset that ar-
bitration was ltnpossiblc. but listened
while Alderman Mciiillen, chairman of
the mmmiltoe. taikud of the gravity of
the situation and urged that the company
take steps looking to an amicable settle-
ment of the strike. ’
At Him-lose of thointcrvlow Mr. Wichita
retired with his attorney, and returning
after a brief wnsultstlon declared that
the mlnwny mold not mcoivo the pro-
posed committed.
Mdcnusn Mciiillon again argued that
the company receive the committee. and
Intimate-d that a summation which derived
such benefit from the government as the
Pullman company should bowilling to
make mine muons-ions for the welfare of
the city and mm.
“We have nothing to arbitrate," lilr.
Wicket replied. ”We cannot rectum such
a committee. "
Last night’s action of the city council
in respect to President Clerclsnd I order
bringing («local trams to Chicago was
forestalled by a large number of Indorso-
menisci his action sent him by promi-
nent business men of the city. 7
of signatures included those of almost ev-
ery conspicuous amount, manufacturer
and banker of Chicago.
no Situation ”tightens.
Tenddng the situation In general, it
may hes-id that in thermos
all doing
The Blockade on Railroad:
00M”!
have made perceptible loans,
91an at comparatively unim ,,
po 11
Regulations which prevailed In the gov-
ernment building were a near approach to
martial law. The deputy marshals were
stationed on every door, and everybody
was challenged who could not show that
be had business in the building. '
Today’s sunrise saw in this city 1,000
more federal troops than there were yester-
day. Those. with the forces already In the
field, it is believed, will be able today to
make a further betterment in the condi-
tions In this city. and the mobilization of
troops and marines at San Francisco and
of regulars at other points on the Pacific
coast will collide, in all probability, to
start traillo on the transcontinental lines.
Excitement at Pullman.
The president’s proclamation against
the assembling of crowds and advising cit-
izens to absent themselves from mobs or
other gatherings caused much renewed ex—
citement today in Pullman.
Forward persons were not. slow toclaim
that the federal authorities had entered
Into combination with tho Pullman inter-
ests to break up the open airmcctlngs that
have been a daily feature in the town.
“If we cannot meet freely In the open air
to discuss our wrongs, ” said one of them,
“there Is but one alternative. The ten-
dency is to moot In secret. This is what
forces secret societies, and If carried out
will make it necessary for us to work an
dor cover of secrecy as different sections of
one whole. This is what creates the so-
crecy of nihilism, and it is a conspiracy to
break our spirit by scattering us.”
Officials of tho Pullman company em—
phatically denied the published story that
the company contemplates the removal of
its works to New Jersey.
Debs on the Situation.
President it). V. Dubs of the American
Railway union, when seen by your corro-
spondcnt, said: "We are stronger than
over. Nothing can break our forums but.
usurpation and tyranny. I am throat-
oncd with arrest. What for? For organ-
izing labor. “'0 say to capital, ‘llcre Is
our labor, and thcsc are our icrms.’ This
is legal—this is the spirit of the age. M r
Havcmoyer organizes asngur trust and
says to the public, ‘lioro is my sugar. and
those are my terms.’ llo has polluted tho
national legislature. l have acwd honor-
ably nnd committed no crime.
“Tho l’nited States authorities are
bringing themselvps Into contempt by
their wanton violation of law and the con-
stitution. The common people are begin-
ning to understand this. Capital insists
upon looking on labor as it did on slavery
——that it has no right, like capital, to ex-
act or ask for terms. The principle of
slavery is what capital Is now Insisting
on. I want to call the attention of the
people of this country to this.
“The Pullman strike, while the acute
cause, is not the underlying cause of this
trouble. The people of this country are
paying $5,000,000 a day in interest. This
is draining productive industry of its
profits and is piling up money in the
money outliers.
"We am not rcspunsihlu for tho lawless
element and loss of property. Not uvcu
disciplined armies have ever been able to
prevent- this clement from rising.
“We ask the public to be patient while
inborstands with its back to tho doomhnt
loads to scrfdom and says to its oppmwor,
"l‘hns far and no farther.‘ It is better to
lose a little now than more in the end and
with it constitutional liberty. "
No Labor Meetings Allowed.
intense excitement was caused in tho
Stockyards district by the mayor's uu~
nouncemcnt that no labor meetings would
be permitted until matters have quieted
down. An immense mot-ting had been
arranged for last night at Columbia hull.
l-‘orty-ulghth and l’uuliun strwts. and a
crowd had assembled. A notice of Mayor
Hopkins had been {mated on tho door stat-
Ing that in the present stuto of public ox-
ciicmcnt it was not Lll‘f‘llll‘d advisable to
allow such moorings to ho hold. An of-
flocr was stationed In front of the hall,
who warned the crowd away.
Similar notices had been posted on all
other halls in tho district, and notwith‘
standing there was considerable loud
mouthed dcilancc no attempt was made
to hold a meeting. After loitering about
for an hour the crowd finally dismrsul, and
comparative quiet prevails. The only
overt not last night was the setting of a
small fire, which destroyed a couple of
box can at Forty~scvonth and Loomls
streets The loss was of no oonuxgucnoo.
The Ninth Infantry of the United States
anny, Colonel Charles G. Bartlett com-
manding, arrived In the city in a special
train from Beckett's Harbor, N. Y.. over
the New York Central and Michigan Con—
trol roads. The soldiers were marched to
the ramp already established on the lake
front. A crowd of 13,000 slghtsocrs near
the southern and of tho camp caused the
entire camp to be put under arms, and tho
jeors of a number of drunken men nearly
calmed serious trouble. Troop K. Sov-
onth cavalry. Captain Harv, was finally
directed in tasks a slow char-go through
the crowd. driving the spectators, who"!
numbers had quickly swullcd lo h,000,
comm to the west side of Michigan uvo~
nut».
The ltoaolutlon suppressed.
It was announced that the city council
Would adopt a resolution calling on the
president to withdraw the fedora! troops
from Chicago. This action was not take
on, howuvor. it seems that tho resolu-
tion had been propuml by tho mum-sunta-
tlvos of some labor organization and was
to be offered by on alderman. When the
framers of tho resolution rum-lied tho
council chumhcr, they were met by Aldor-
Inuit O'Connor, who had drawn a resolu-
tion to much warmer tlmn theirs that
they dcturmluml to substitute it. The res
olution in mono way got Into ihchnnds of
the mayor. Who suppressed It, and the an-
ticipated action fell through, greatly to
tho disgust of tho projectors.
The riotors in tho vicinitycf the stock-
ynrds are arming themselves with revolv-
ers. lierotoiom they have used sttmos and
bricks, but now they are preparing for
more serious resisttmco. .
It is said to be probable that President
Debs will be under arrest by Tuesday aft-
ernoon or Wednesday morning. Judge
Grossoup is in the city and had a confer-
ence with District Attorney Mliohrllt
Deputy United States Marshal Jmes st-
tempted to serve Injunctions on President
Dots, Vice President Howard and Secretl-
ry Ksliher. restraining them from giving dill!
orderswhich should be In violation
3's». conspiracy, mail and intents“
laws.
I'm assemblies of the iron fielded
mien hove-truck. 8.600 mongol-coat.
no m. Seaman's Benevolence-eel»
lee, with ”climbers. and discus!
mist-f union, 4.000 strum voted to
n crowd? ’
. u curious: as ‘ at , '
ti avenue mdflthe Grand Tran ‘trs‘dltv.
and before the authorities were warned
theyhsdwrn up several hundred teeth!
track; A company from the second rogi.
went charged the crowd and dispersed it
after firing several shots. .No one was
hurt as for as was known.
The packers are preparing to sand 50
cariooda of dressed moot cost over the
Pnnhandlo road. A heavy military guard
will be provided as for us the city limits,
and no trouble is looked for.
Speaking of the prohibited labor meet
ing, Mayor Hopkins said his order was
not Intended to stop labor meetings except
in the district where actsoi lawlessness
have been committed. His object in for-
bidding thum this was simply to prevent
possible collisions between crowds which
might collect and assault the troops.
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.
11st President Bonds 5 Warning to‘Vestorn
Riuteru.
""WAHHXUTON, .luly 10.—Thc attorney
general, Secretaries Lamont and liissull
and General Scholiold were again in con
furnace with the president, and as a result
the following proclanmtion was given out:
“A proclmuutlou by the president of
the United States:
"Whvrous, lly reason of unlawful oh-
Itructious. omubiuutions and assemblages
of persons It has become impracticable, in
the judgment of the president, to enforce
by the ordinary course of judicial promod
lugs the laws of tho Unitcd States at our-
tuin points and places within the states of
North Dakota, Montana, ldnho, Washing
ton, Wyoming, Colorado and California
and the territories of Utah and New Mex-
ico, and especially along the lines of such
railways traversing said states and torri-
toriesus nrcmilitary roads and post routes
and uroongugcd in interstate commerce
and In carrying United States malls; and
“Whereas, For the purpose of enforcing
the faithful execution of the laws of the
United States and protecting property he-
longlng to tho l'nitcd States or under Its
protection, and of preventing obstructions
of the United States mullsnnd of com-
merce lwtwuon the states and territories,
and of securing to the United States the
right guaranteed by law to the use of such
roads for postal, military, naval and nth-
cr gowrnment service, the president has
employed a part of the military forces of
the United States;
lie-fore 3 P. M. Today.
“Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, do hereby
command all persons engaged in or in
any way connected with such unlawful
obstructions. combinations and asst-m-
hinges to disperse and retire peaceably to
their rospcctlvo ubodcs on or before :i
o'clock in tho afternoon on the 10th day
of July inst.
“In witness whereof I have hcrcunto
set my hand and caused the soul of the
United States to be hereto ailixcd.
“llono at the city of Washington this
ilth day of July, In the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-
four and of the independence of tho l'nllA
ed Slates the one hundred and nineteenth.
“liliuVlill CLEVELAND.
"lip tho l‘rosldont:
"W. 1.). (Hussitau. Soc'y of State."
'l‘ho pmchnnutlon is substantially like
tho one issued In relation to Chicago.
Early in the owning Senators Duhois
and thup of lduho again called on the
president In relation to the trouble at Walt
loco. Scwml iclegrmuslmd boon received
by tho senators from tho ifnllcd Slates
judge and others emphasizing the serious
nose of the situation and reiterating tho
request for troops. The governor also tol-
cgrnphcd to the president. As yet no ac-
tion has boon taken toward sending troops
to Wullaco, the fact. that thorc has been
no violation of l‘nitotl States law slaml
ing in the way of such urtiou until the
governor signifies that ho is unublo with
tho state forces at his t‘iillllllllnil to control
the disorder. This the governor has not
done, although ho has dosorilicd tho alLll
allot) are oxtmlm-ly serious and has signi-
llod his lli‘ail‘i.‘ for federal assistance.
The! ilnvornmont Determined.
“'l‘ho mlmiuistralion will not roam its
efforts until the constitutional right of
ovary man to obtain employment {too from
Intimidation Is thoroughly established. If
that should ho the outcome of tho plum-n:
struggle, It will he wcllworth the price
paid for it. dear luv it has been."
This statement by a high olllclul sets
out concisely tho position of the govern-
ment today. Every day there has been
another stop toward tho and in viow~——u
tightening of the lines over the lawless
without even a momentary relaxation or
backward movement. Saturday It was
evidenced in the swooping orders placing
the transcontinental railroads under mill
tary control.
Sundaywas marked by additions of re-
onforcmvnts to liuncrnl Milcs' command.
and Monday it. Wm shown by the draft on
the naval forces at More Island to supple
mcnt tho forms with which iiouornl ltu~~
gcr will crush out tho optmsition to law
and order in San Francisco and Oakland
and also In fiuot'umonto. No one can toll
wImt tho next. mom will in), for Itdoponds
on tho dowlopmouis of the next iii hours.
but. It can be stated that tho govormm-nt
will not mom until tho wlmliiou ngnimt
low and ortlor In.» boon l‘uullod If tho on
tho poun- of Llitl national govortmwnt is
l’ilqilll‘i‘il to do ll.
’I‘lmm‘mis of tho day worn l‘l'llflfllll‘lnu
to tho national authorities. ()lllciul rn
ports were low and mongvr. for m oxpllrit
and coinprt-Iiomiw lmvo hum the colors
issued to ilio vummmtdvr of tho grunt or
my departments that t nm is noiongor
necessity for inquiry h them. and noth-
ing Isoxpvricd at. nrm headquarters from
them In the way of dispatches Unli'fifl
they have to mpurt further mmmntc's bo-
moon tho throw and tho mobs.
MOBS ALL AROUND.
Illinois Towns Terrorism! by (lungs of [Aw-
Iess outliers. ,
Limo, Ills, July lO.—-«'l'wo stores were
looted at this piano by a mob of too for
sign minors. 'l‘ho city is being guarded
by 60 deputies. The national banks have
removed their valuables from the city, and
many of the business houses have closed
temporarily. Reports from sin-rounding
districts are to the effect that the anarch-
ists of Peru, Lo Sails and other towns are
moving toward Spring Valley for an at-
tack on that place. The town is now
guarded by two militia companies and 160
titles. One hundred extra deputies
from Princeton have been ordered to
Spring Volley.
Half the population of Bureau county
remained up last night in the various
manning the latest reports from the
lust of trouble. The greatest apprehen-
sion is felt for the safety at the men who
have m forward. Ninety deputies-rs
but!“ “3‘
ensued-s asstouviile. Everything“
"up y'q‘.
m. be... ‘ ~
points in th W.
_ . cf 80 men at
W ‘ a . ‘ . ‘
hall. The citizens are in a high states!
ailment. .Jtt Tlskllwa, six milessouth
of hero, asimilar stats of adults exists,
and two‘oompauies of 30mm each have
been organized. Other towns having on
organlnod force and ready to move at ones
are Maldsn,Arllngton, Lamoille, Walnut,
Buds, Neponset, Dopue, Bureau and Lo-
csyvllle. All last night scouts on horse.
back have been out from each town on
the public highways watching all means
of approach to the various towns. The
rioters have cut the telephone and tale.
graph lines to such an extent that It is
difficult to get news throughout the coun-
try from the mining towns. Between
Spring Valley and Ludd and Loceyville
not only the wires have been cut, but the
poles as well either pulled or out down.
At midnight all was quiet In Spring
Valley. Besides the two companies of
militia from Galesburg and Rock Island
there are 80 deputies from Princeton
there. A big crowd collected near the sol-
dlcrs’ camp, but were dispersed by the
militia charging. An old man named
William llcrilo and u Swede pained Olsen
wax-o prickcd by hnyonvts. This excited
the crowd, and it is swearing vengeance
upon the soldiers.
WOMEN SHOT DOWN.
Killed by Bullets iniwnded to Score n Mob
of strikers.
Dartvlutz, ills, July l0.~.\irs_ Michael
Glennun and Miss Clara James werc lilllv
(-d and one unknown man fatally wound-
ed at \i'ostvillo by a volloy fired over the
heads of a crowd of rioting minors by a
company of militia.
The miners had been rioting in this vi-
cinity since Sunday afternoon. During
Sunday night a numhor of freight cars
were destroyed in the Eastern Illinois
yards by incendiary tires. (in Monday a
number of cars were derailed at Grape
crock, on tho Sholhyvlllo branch. When
the wreckage had been cleared, the it»
bound passenger train proceeded without
molestation until \Vcstvillo was reached.
Whoa it stopped there, It was surround—
ed by a crowd of miners and/hold. Word
was telegraphed to Danviilo, and a special
train, with u company of the state troops,
started at once for the scene of trouble.
About one mile from Wcstvillo a large
crowd of minors had collected, and upon
the approach of the train bearing the ml-
lltlu begun warlike demonstrations. Set"
oral pistol shots wore iirod at the soldiers,
who returned the fire, shouting over the
bonds of the mob from the train, Intend-
ing to scare them.
Miss Clara J attics. tho I7-ycar~old
daughter of Jonas Jmucs, was standing
In the doorway of her home. A bullet
struck her just below her right breast, and
shodicd almost instantly. Mrs. Michael
Glennun, a widow, standing in her own
yard, was also struck and died In five min
utes. An unknown man received a mor-
tal wound uml will die. The militia then
loft the train and charged tho crowd. as
curing thrm priming-rs. After this the
crowd (“spot-sod, and no further resistance
Wild Ullcl‘rd.
Toledo Still Tied l'p.
TOLEIM), July lit—Album tho loaders of
the A. ll. 1'. claim thur thvy fool encour-
aged at the result of the first day of the
strike, the movcmvnt has hem entirely
unlike what was cxpccu-ti by the mass of
the people. Tho principal point is the Air
lino junction of the Lake Show, whore
nearly film men quit work and where 700
cars of freight. am standing on the tracks.
Superintendent Johnson and his assist—
ants did most of the switching and man-
aged to got out a coal fn-lght. Tho rogu-
lar conductor look out the train, but cmr
sidorahlc dithculty was encountered in
finding hrukmuon.
Coupling pins worn pullvd by strikers,
and (mo of thorn. John ('alnu'lzru. enjoys
the distinction of being the first man or
rested on m‘vmmt of tho striko. >ix trains
of stock and perishable froight passed
through lulur. Passenger trains are not
interfered wit h.
The “‘hm’dillgdlnl Lake Erie, ilth'cn-
trul and Ann Arbor are all tied up tight.
The brotherhood onglnlers and ilromcn,
who huvo thus far refused to go out in a
body. will dctvrmlno their course today.
Ilui‘l‘ulo strike Delayed.
Ill'r‘PAi.o, .Iuly lO.——l'msidont Mnllcan
of tho local branch of the American Rail-
way union was seen by your representa-
tive, and in reply to inquiries as to the
prospects for an Immediate strike on the
Buffalo mods in response to the telegram
of President Debs he said:
“As far as I am concerned I shall not
order any strike at present. The situa.
tlon does not warrant it, and on occasions
like this it Is Well to go slow. I do not
know how the telegrams of President
Debs to mu got Into the handset the press
and their presumed contents. I will not
either confirm or douy them.
"This. however, i will say-that I will
not order n strike until it is rendered
necessary by the men losing ground at
Chicago. 'i‘hnro are enough men out now
to win. and i believe they will win.
“If thorc is any prospect of their being
beaten. it will lie another thing. This
course of action I will take regardless of
any dispntvhm I may receive from Mr.
Doha.“
The Fight In California.
Sm FliAh‘i'Ih‘ifti, .luly lil,-—-»'l'lln (mum.
day of the great strike on the Southern
Pacific closed with not a wheel turning In
northern California At rim'runwuto,
Oakland, film Jose and this point, the alt
nation is unchanged. The rioutlu-rn l’u.
cIIlo inmmgcrs are utterly helpless and up
pear to make no vilort to resume trams.
There Is on fllllli'il oxeitemont, howovor,
caused by the news that Unitod States
marines from Mare Island and regular
troops have bum onlcrod to Oakland to
begin tho fight that the Southern Pacific
managers have so long been waiting for
the government to make. Modern of tho
strikers in ilnkland say them will be no
organized mlstance to the troops but they
openly declare the strikers have resolved
to conduct a guerrilla warfare. Every one
knows what this means, and many citi-
zens are fearful of future events. (.iovern‘
or Markham has been warned of the up
preaching danger and is hurrying from Loo
Angelou to the state capital.
llig Your firemen om.
CtxcllmA'n, July ill—At midnight site
or a pmtractcd meeting the iiremen on the
St. Louis division of the Big Four railway,
which extends from Cincinnati to St.
Louis. went out on a strike. They are
members of the brotherhood. and they
strike on orders from local Chairman
Odell. This is not a sympathetic strike.
last year their wages were noticed to per
sent. A month ago their mileage was,
they loosened about 50 per cent
'this hiss their grievance. it is re
Donn-tailor. y. 3.
Damn, July 10-~Followin
menu We of workingma .
meeting was held in the Audit.
discuss the [intent strike situotl
relations of labor and captm
Thestru‘oture could not using? , .
the multitude Addresses Were in.
various labor leaders. in which pu
was roundly denounced and the on
the strikers commended. 'l‘ho fem
the meeting was an address by .
Pingroe. lie recommended a 55.5,
compulsory arbitration as a way 0
strike difficulties to be enacted b
amendment to the federal constitutiu
Railrbad station Mum.
. BlflMlNGilAu, Aloe, July 10.4“", .
atlou in Birmingham is decidedly
proved. All passenger trains have
with Pullman cars attached. All , ,
succeeded in WW1!!! 0“” “(light tint“
and the indications are that today .
the roads will be sending out freight;
every direction. Detachments oi the A ':
bama stats troops to the number of 5 ,
with four gatllug guns and afuil sup ..
of ball cartridges. are on hand, and m .
will arrive soon. The Union [tam-Jung
station is a veritable aruiorY. and con 3
plots lines of pickets are out gum-din.
railroad property.
Strike Beaches Louisvillr,
Lomsvmu, July lit—Tho strike ha
at last reached this city. ’l‘hsinomlm
of the American Railway union on the
Louisville and Nashville railway, com-
posed of firemen and switchmon, have .
struck. Some delay was expvriencedby.‘
south bound passenger trains. but they‘ :
got away all right, and the how Orleans.
express had three Pullmansattmzhed to;
it. There was no attempt to interfere
with the departure of trains, the delay [to
lug caused in securing firemen for them. .‘
p .
Quiet at Tacoma.
TACOMA, July Ill—Moro troops arrived 0
in the city. A battery of light artillery, -
form Fort Canby, Lieutenant McCluliuud;
in command, went right on to Seattle to ',
quell a riot them among strikers. Rog-i
ulars and deputy marshals are guarding
all the bridges on this division. No truu.
ble has occurred thus far. and none is
feared. The strike hero is broken. All
passenger trains are running regularly-,4
and the movement of freight trains began.
, \
May Indiot Strikers.
SPRINGFIELD, 1113., J uiy 10,—.l udge Al-
len of the United States court made a
statement from the bench, incidental to }
contempt proceedingsagainst the strikers, '
that a grand jury for the southern district
of lllinois would be impanelcd soon, and
that it would he the court's duty to call
the attention of the jury to the recent ex-
isting violations of the laws of the United
States with reference to malls and inter-
state commerce.
Vlolcnce by Strikers.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 10.-—A mob at
Sprugue stoned the special train carrying
the two companies of militia, ditched tlm
cars In front of it and ran a car of oil on
the culvert cast of the town and burned
it. The trestle west of the town was also
fired and if) feet of it burned. The train
with militia is at Sprague depot, with the
track destroyed on both sides.
All the Militia Ordered out“ -
Srluxortsw, Ills, July 10. —~ U .
the request. of Mayor Hopkins of Chicago
Governor Altgold ordered out all the re-
maining regiments of militia in the state,
ordering General Barkley, commanding
the Second brigade, to proceed at once to
Chicago with all his brigade, excepting
five companies on duty at Interior points.
Gatling Guns Randy.
It‘nm‘ Maxims, Va, July ill-Colonel
Frank, commandant. received orders to
get all the rapid fire guns at the post in
readiness for inuncdiuro shipment in case
they are needed in Chicago.
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAUL'E GAMES. ..
lIJLI.
Baltimore”... 0 i) o n I s :l .'l 1—1425 2
l’lllsburg......l o o 2 n 1 o a 0—10 ll ii
KILL
Plevclnntl.....l H l 2 -i ti 0 " 0-1618 C
Washington.. 0 0 '3 ti :5 0 0 2 O‘lfi 15 l
KILL
Cincinnati.....u 0 0 0 0 4 0 ‘ 0—6 9141
NawYork ..... i U i 0 2 ll 1 “ 0—1316 4
KILL
Chicago ....... i T 2 i) 0 0 3 0 O-lli l? I
Boston ......... 3 0 2 o 2: a l 0 0.1117 2
“Ln.
Bt.lnuls...... :3 l l 4 1 0001—10“ ll
Philadelphia. 2 U Ll U U 0 ii ll 0—1116 ‘
mil-I.
Louisville ..... 2 0 ii 2 0 l 5 4 x~2il it} 3
hrooklyn..,,..s u o o o o 2 1 email 0
EASTERN LEAU UH GASIEIL
EILS.
Providence.... :2 2 2 i) l l 0 0 1-4910 2
rlpritigiiuld....l I i u (i I) u 0 0MB 4. ii
1%.“.L
llrio............ :3 i) (I 2 0 U 0 0 8~~7lbl
Buffalo ........ ii 00201030—61‘3
Emit
llInrlmmion...‘.! I 2 0 ll 0 i 2 Imlil 12 i
Wilkcuburro... 0 l U U l 0 ii ii 0*510 i
ll.ll.l.
'l‘my............l l) 0 2 i n o b 0~-915 ll
HYTIifllm'....... 0 l 7 ll 1 U 0 U 0‘43” 3
ma; llotrl linrnml.
lmKl-Z (il-ZNICi‘A,\‘Vls., July in.-’I’ha lio-
tol Whiting, one of the largest lumtclrlcs
on tho lnku shore, was burned. The house
was full of guests, who barely escaped
with‘tlwir livt-s.
Itot After Anarchists.
"Mil-t. July ill-«The chnmbcr cl dcpu~
tics tlvridvd to discuss today the govern»
mont's drastic tin-mum to tightcn the pi»
lice hold upon suspected anarchists.
FLASHEVbuhROM “THE WIRE.
Salvador is still In a state of anarchy.
While working at a fire a Solids ((10104
man Inhaled gas and died.
lloubcn, tho llolglan bicyclist who do
footed Zimmcmian. broke his leg at No.
mun
Raymond Lukcn, aged 5, ”at Mount
Holly, N. .l., played with matches and
was burned to death.
The interdiction of the fate of July ii.
the anniversary of the fall of the Bastilo,
has been rescinded.
The mining district of Conconnully,
Wy., has been entirely wiped onto! ex-
istence by a cloutiburst. »
General Winn, who decided“! k
Mocha-at rihlflmskcr at Paris, has been
acquitted by a court martial.
The Elmira rciormatory investigation
has been postponed until September cm
In: to the Ilium of Chairman learned.
Italy is preparing to suppress anarchist
publication and the French chamber of
deputies Is mt to take steps for the slip-
passion of patchy.
Norwalk Chronicler