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Address, THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO.,
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silver extra pieced with ;.u.re silver, omdlzed ..an ...s, g).
lined bowls.
“’ALLWITZ'S GALLOWS READY.
The Condemned Murderer Seems Absolute-
ly Indifl‘eront to His Fate.
TBENTON, July Fla—Hangman Van
Hise of Newark today erected a gallows
in the Mercer county jail for the execu-
tion of Joseph Wallwitz tc‘nnorrow morn-
ing. Sheriff Ego has made all prepara-
tions for the hanging. -
Wallwitz, who has been in a-very ugly
mood since his conviction of the murder
of Keeper Lippincott at the state prison,
has not changed in his demeanor, although
he is being attended daily by Father Leh-
ner. The priest, in trying to prepare
Wallwitz 'for death, seems to be engaged
in a hopeless task.
The condemned man usually sits on his
cot smoking a pipe and seldom replies to
the questions of the priest. He has no
hope of escaping the gallows, and it is
thought he will meet his fate in an indif-
ferent manner. He received word last
night that Governor Werts had positively
declined to inteferre with the law taking
its course.
Sheriff Ego, who was attacked by Wall-
witz some days ago when he entered the
prisoner’s cell, has placed a double guard
over the condemned man, and he is being
watched constantly day and night.
At times Wallwitz becomes excited and
gives vent to his feelings by cursing the
state prison officials, the jurymen whol'
convicted him and the sheriff who now
has him in charge.
When Van Hise arrived at the jail this
morning, he was conducted to the cell of.
Wallwitz so as to give him an opportunity
to size up the man whom he is to send
into eternity tomorrow morning. He
asked Wallwitz how he was feeling, but
the prisoner stared savagely and made no
reply.
CHURCHES STILL EXEMPT.
New York Constitutional Convention Will
Not Tax Their Property.
ALBANY, July 20.——The sentiment of the
convention on appropriations for secta-
rian institutions and taxation of church
property was shown today when the taxa-
tion committee unanimously reported ad-
versely on Mr. Dean’s proposed amend-
ment providing that “the legislature shall
not make any grant of money or property
or lend the credit of the state to or in aid
of any sectarian institution under any
pretext whatever. The exemption of
church property from taxation is hereby
abolished, and the legislature, at its next
session following the adoption of this con«
stitution, shall provide by law for the levy
and collection of taxes upon church prop-
erty in the same manner and form as tax-
es are levied and collected upon other prop-
erty within this state.
“N 0 person shall be rendered incompe-
tent to be a witness on account of his opin-
ion Or lack of opinion on matters of reli-
gious belief, but the liberty of conscience
hereby secured shall not be construed so
as to excuse acts of licentiousness or jus-
tify practices inconsistent with the peace
or safety of this state.” _ There was not a
single vote for the proposition.
A Marshal Shoots Chicken Thieves:
ATLANTA, July 20—Marshal Ryan of
East Point arrested two negro chicken
thieves. On the way to the station house
one of the prisoners shot Ryan in the
breast, but the bullet glanced. Ryan shot
the negro dead. The other prisoner broke
and ran. The marshal pursued him, fir-
ing as he ran and brought him down, des-
perately wounded. ' ~
More Cholera at Liege.
LIEGE‘, July 20.—Three new cases of
cholera have been reported here.
The “Weather.
inlet-firmed
The is... Orders the Tariff Bill Back
to Conference Again.
THE PRESIDENT’S LETTER.
Mr. Cleveland’s Communication to Chair-
man Wilson Road In Congress—It
Looks as Though a Long Sugar
Fight Wore Sure to Result. ‘
WASHINGTON, July 20.—Since it became
certain that there would be a disagree-
ment between the senate and house on the
'tariff bill there has been more or less dis-
cussion ,among senators as to how these
difiiculties would ultimately end.
Today members of the Democratic par-
ty in both houses, upon whom will rest
the final petermination to be reached,
talked more freely than at any time since
the bill was under discwsion. Among the
house members there was a determina-
tion to stand firm, and there were men
who said that a quorum would be main-
tained until the senate receded.
. One of the conservative Democrats of
the house, whose judgment is always
sought in times of extreme party trial,
said that the situation would finally re-
solve itself into the question of the one«
eighth of a cent per pound protection to
refined sugar. This one-eighth of a cent,
he Said, the house never would agree to,
' l e .
and to pass the hm the senate wou d hav ; ed to be no reconciliation of the two posi-
to recede. This assertion was substan-
councils, who stated that this and other
differences would be adhered to by the
house. This feeling in the house was
communicated to the Democrats of the
senate, and a member of the finance com-
mittee said that it would mean the defeat
of the bill if the house really insisted upon
any such change. '
“We have in the senate,” he said, “a
Democratic majority of one for the bill.
It does not take very much figuring to
show how little we have to depend on. ”
The Senate Will Not Yield. .
The senator was informed that it was
claimed by the house that when the fight
finally resolved itself to that point alone
and there is only this standing in the way
of agreement the senate would have to
recede. and he replied:
"We will never have that kind of an
agreement. It will be 'a complete agree-
ment or none. ” ‘
“A number of leaders in the house are
talking about staying until the lib of
March, ” said the reporter.
“That is useless kind of talk,” he re-
pl ed. “If we cannot agree, and we dem-
onstrate that we cannot agree, we will
adjourn. There will be no nedessitylof
staying here when it is found that no
agreement can be reached. ”
Another Democratic senator, discussing
the impending deadlock, said that the
senate would be compelled to hold out.
The bill, as it passed, was the scheme of
the party caucus, and the fact that one
provision of it as agreed upon in caucus,
the extension of the bounty to 1895, was
eliminated placed the measure in a pre-
carious position before it finally passed
the senate, and for that reason the mem-
bers of the finance committee felt the neces-
sity of standing firm for the senate bill.
There are possibilities of a long dead-
lock, but this is not anticipated by many,
as it is believed that unmadjustment of
some kind will be made when it is found
that one side or the other has determined
to remain firm. -
In the House.
The galleries were crowded and the
scene on the floor was an animated one in
anticipation of the debate on the tariff
conference report when the house met to-
day. While the journal was being read
Chairman Wilson entered the room. His
head was bound with a white handker-
chief, and he was evidently suflering
great pain. His appearance was the signal
for a great demonstration on the Demo-
cratic side. the members cheering wildly
at the sight of their tariff leader. There
were no preliminaries.
As soon as the reading of the‘Journal
had been completed Mr. Outhwaite (Dem.,
0.), from the committeeon rules, offered
the following resolution, under which two
hours were to be allowed to debate the
conference report on the tariff bill:
“Resolved, That after the adoption of
thisresolution it shall be in order, when
the house conferees on H. R. 4864 (the
tariff bill) make a report of disagreement,
Fair: warmer; southerly winds.
tumors that the house insist uppn,its,dis—
.3, . x31“ ‘ .~~.":, ' '
l 1 .
tiated by other men high in the party . t ons
agriéement to the senate amendnients to
said bill in gross and ask a further con-
ference with the senate on the disagreeing
votes of the two houses thereon; that
two hours of debate shall be allOWed upon
said motion, and then withodt other mo- ,
tion the vote shall be taken therecn.
“Should such motion prevail, the speak-
er shall at once appoint the house con-
ferees, and the matter shall then, for the
time being, pass from the consideration
of the house.”
The order of the rules committee was
adopted by the house, and Chairman Wil~
son was recognized.
Chairman Wilson's Remarks. ,
There was a burst of hearty applause
from the Democratic side as he arose with
' the tariff bill and disagreeing rcport in
his hand. His head was bound with a
silk handkerchief, which completely en-
veloped his face, covering his eyes and
falling to his mouth. He stood in the
aisle with a hand on the desks at either
side. He sent the. report of disagreement
to the speaker’s desk, and it was read,
briefly stating the disagreement in toto.
Mr. Wilson said that he desired to be
complete in his stgcment, yet he recog-
nized that the‘re were limitations necessa-
ry. But he could say within the bounds
of courtesy and propriety that if the sen-
ate conferees had met the house conferees
in the spirit of doing good for the whole
people an agreement could have been
reached in one day. But the senate con-
ferees came fettered with certain Obliga-
tions to their colleagues in the senate.
Without stating the nature or the strength
of these obligations it sufficed to say that
they were against the principles of the
house and in line with the demands of
great corporate interests. Mr. Wilson
said this developed an irreconcilable dif-
ference.
He said it in sadness that there appear-
The house bill had been framed
with a view to redeeming the pledges of
the Democratic party. It recognized the
people rather than private corporate in-
terest. ' But the bill as it came from the
senate did not recognize the great princi-
ples of the party.
Mr. Wilson next addressed himself to
the details of the disagreement. He said
the main difierence had been upon sugar,
iron ore, coal, silver, lead ore, some fea-
tures of the woolen schedule, some of the
iron and heel .schedulees, and particularly
steel rails and structural iron.
“But, ” said he, "the great difference
has been on sugar.” He took up the sug‘
or schedule in detail, explaining the dif-
ference between the senate and the house.
The senate, he said, had adopted a sugar
schedule which. whether true or not, had
been construed by the public and press of
the country as a concession to the Sugar
trust. “If it be true, ” said he, “that the
Sugar trust has grown so strong that it
can say no tarifl bill can pass until its
interests are protected, then I hope this
house will never adjourn”-———
. Mr. Wilson was cut short by a burst of
applause which lasted half a minute.
Members threw documents in the air, and
the gallery joined in the demonstration.
“If thisbe tjjue,” he continued, “I hope
this house will never adjourn until re-
fined sugar is placed on the free list. "
He passed to an eloquent appeal for the
house bill. He said it had not only been
indorsed by the people, but the president
of the United States had given his ap-
proval to the scheme of tarifi‘ reform cre-
ated by the house. No man had been
more intensely interested in this contest
than the president. .
Intense interest was created by Mr. Wil-
son’s announcement that he had a letter
from President Cleveland, which the lat-
ter had permitted to be made public. The
letter was then sent to the desk and read
amid profound silence:
Mr. Cleveland's Letter.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 2.
To Hon. William L. Wilson: (
MY DEAR Sin—The certainty that a
conference will be ordered between the
two houses of congress for the purpose oi
adjusting differences on the subject of
tarifl' legislation makes it also certain that
you will be again called upon to do hard
service in the cause of tariff. reform.
My public life has been so closely relat-
ed to the subject, I have so longed for its
accomplishment and I have so often
promised its realization to my fellow
countrymen as a result of their trust and
confidence in the Democratic party that I
\
appeal to you that in this crisis you strcn‘
uously insist upon party honesty and good
faith and a sturdy-adherence to Democrat-
ic principles. I believe these are absolute-
ly necessary conditions to the continua-
tion of Democratic existence.
I cannot rid myself of the feeling tl-e t
this conference Will present the test if
not the only huge. of true Demoemcy. ln-
. -J
dications point ’10. its action as the reliawm
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Keep it Handy
'39 Where you can reach for it in any emer—
gency. When accidents happen, or sudden
sickness comes, there isnothing that will
j-‘j' bring such prompt relief as that famous old
remedy, Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLER. lt
cures cramps, Colic, Cholera 'Morbus,
'-¥ Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Summer Com—
plaints; Bruises, "Burns and Cuts;
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”RM vim/Is 5| 5°“.
hope no excuse is necessary for my earnest ‘
of those who desiré the“ g'inuine’ fruition
of Demo-”ratio effort. the fulfillment of
Democratto plt'clgt’s‘ and the redemption of
Democratic promises to the people. To
reconcile differences in the details com-
prised within the fixed and well defined
lines of principle, will not be the sole task
of the conference; but, as 'it seems to me,
its members will also . have in charge the
question whether Democratic principles
themselves are to be saved or abandoned.
In these circumstances they cannot do
otherwise than to look with confidence to
you and those who, with you, have pa—
triotically and sincerely championed the
cause of tariff reform within Democratic
lines and guided by Democratic princi-
ples. This confidence is vastly augmented
.by the action under your leadership of the
house of representatives upon the bill
now pending. , _
One topic will be submitted to the con-
ference which embodies Democraitc prin-
ciples so directly that it cannot {be com-
promised. We have in our platforms and
in very way possible declared in favor of
the free importation of raw materials. '
We have again and again promised that
this should be’ accorded to our people and
our manufacturers as soon as the Demo-
cratic party was invested with the power
to determine the tariff policy of the coun-
try. The party now has that power.
It is quite apparent that this question
of free raw material does not admit of ad-
justment on any middle ground, since
their subjection to any rate of tarifl taxa-
tion, great or small, is alike violative of
Denlilocr‘atic principle and Democratic good
fait .
I hope that you will not consider it in-
trusive if I say something in relation to a
subject which can hardly fail to be trou-
blesome to the conference. I refer to the
adjustment of tariff taxation on sugar.
Under our‘party platform and in accord-
ance with our declared party purposes
sugar is a legitimate and logical article of
revenue taxation. Unfortunately, however,
incidents have accompanied certain stages
of the legislation which will be submitted
to the conference that have aroused in con-
nection with this subject a natural Demo-
cratic animosity to the methods and ma-
nipulations of trusts and combinations. I
confess to sharing in this feeling, and yet
it seems to me we ought, if possible, to
sufficiently free ourselves from prejudice
to enable us coolly to weigh the considera-
tions which, in formulating tariff legisla-
tion, ought to guide our treatment of sugar
as a taxable article. .
A Few “’ords on Trusts.
While no tenderness should be enter-
. tained for trusts, and while I am decideds
ly opposed to granting them ugler the
guise of tariff taxation any opportunity to
further their peculiar methods, I suggest
that we ought, not to be driven away from
theDemocratic principle and policy which
lead to the taxation of sugar . by the fear,
quite likely exaggerated, that, in carrying
out this principle and policy, we may in-
directly and inordinately encourage a com-
bination of sugar refining interests. I
know that in present conditions this is a
delicate subject, and I appreciate the depth
and strength of the feeling which its treat-
ment has aroused. I do not believe we
should do evil that good may come, but it
seems to me that we should not forget
that our aim is the completion of a tariff
bill.
We all know that a tariff covering all
the varied interests and conditions of a
country as vast as ours must, of necessity,
be largely the result of honorable adjust-
ment and compromise.
I expect very few of us can say, when
our measure is perfected, that all its feat-
ures are entirely as wejwould prefer. You
know howmuch I deprecated the incor-
poration in the proposed bill of the income
tax feature. '
The business of our country timidly
stands and watches for the result of our
efforts to perfect tariff legislation. A
quick and certain return of prosperity
waits upon a wise adjustment.
- The Democracy of the land plead most
earnestly for the speedy completion of the
tariff legislation which their representa-
tives have undertaken, but- they demand
not less earnestly that no stress of necessi-
ty shall tempt those they trust to the aban-
dcnment of Democratic principle. Yours
very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The motion to insist on the house disa-
greement to the senate amendments was
adopted without division, and the bill
was sent back to conference, the speaker.
appointing the same conferees.
FINANCIAL AND CODIMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. July 19.——Money on call easy at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange dull. with actual business in
bankers' bills at “.Wfisld for demand and
at [email protected]}4 for 60 days. Posted rates.
87W89. Commercial bills, semicolons.
S ver certificates. m; no sales. Bar silver.
$96. Mexican dollars. 50%. Government bonds
strong. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak.
The market continued heavy up to 11:30
o’clock. at which time Louisville and New Al-
bany preferred had declined 1%. Erie. Wheel-
ing and Lake Eric 95. Atcgiion (1 Missouri
Pacific 96. Reading and nha tan M and
Sugar %- Then came a rally. in which Innis-
ville and New Albany preferred recovered the
entire loss. 'Distilling advanced X, Sugar 9s.
Illinois Central. St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba and Long Island Traction K and the
other aha s t ‘ded in as ller fraction. The
market a to! con wi‘s fair y firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 4% N. J. Central. .106%
North American" 3
Bur. & Quincy... . 76%
0.. C.. C. & St. L.. 3 Northern Pacific. 3%
Chesapeakmk 0.. 1 Do.pref........... 13%
Chicago Gas...... 75% N. Y. Central..... 9m
Cordage........... 21% Omaha ............
Cotton Oil......... 27 Ontario&West.. 1
Del. & Hud ....... 130% Pacific Mail...... 1
Distillers‘ Trust” 28% Reading. ..... 17"
Erie.... ........ 18% Richmond Term. 11%
General eotric.. 3% Rock Island ..... . g:
Hocking alley... 1m Silver Bullion...
Inchewanna ...... 16 St. Paul .......... 60
Lake Bhore........ 13 Sugar Refining... 90%
heat". ......... .. 38 'lbquecifio 9
Louisvillechuh. 45% Union Pacific . 10%
Missouri Pacific. 3%
Northwestern. . . . 405%
New England..... —
Western Unidn: . . 84%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. July 19.——FLOUR-State and
western dull and weak; cit-y mills patents.
54.06043); winter patents. $3.25®3.35; city mill
clean: [email protected]: winter straights. [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red weak and lower de-
gpito'foreign buying. hot weather and yestero
day’s big export buying; cables were weak. and
local longs sold out a lot of wheat; July. 7®
571-ch4 August. 57%®57%c. ' _ =
. CORN-No. 2 weaker with wheat: crop news
continues unsatisfactory; September. 47®47%c.:
‘ , October. 47%c.
OATS-No. 2 dull and heavy; August. $54G)
WG-3 September. 3l%@31%c.
BEEF—Dull: family. 59; extra mess. [email protected].
PORK—Dull; new mess. [email protected]: family.
$13016-
LARD—Inactive: prime western steam. $7.25.
nominal. '
BUTTER—Firm; state dairy. 12.411“; state
creamerY. 14%~@17}{3c.
CHEESE—Easier; state. large. 7W0; small.
7%®9%c. . ,
EGGS—Firmer: state and Pennsylvania, l3®
135cc western. llmlzzlfic.
, SUGAR—Quiet. but firm; fair refining, 2%c.:
centrifugal. 96 test. 3 3-l6c.; refined firm:
crushed. 5‘/§@5 5-16c.; powdered. 4 9-16@4%c.
TURPENTINEr—Quietfit NMWC.
r nonhsmrs_r---Iw ’7‘" Orleans. We .
' Highest of all [in Leavening' Power.—_-Latest~U.:S.Gov’t Report
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Powder
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HOWARD’lSllTEMENT
The Vice President of the A. ll. U.
Makes a Startling Charge.
PINKERTON’S MEN ACCUSED.
no Declares That One of the Mob Loaders
Was In the Employ of the Detective
Agency — Labor Leaders Still
Cheerful, Though In ......
president; Sylvester Keliher, secretary,
and T. W. Rogers, a director of the A. R.
U., and all of them were smiling and in
the best of spirits today after their first
night’s experience in the Cook county jail.
A large party of the personal friends of
the imprisoned strike, leaders came early
to the county jail, but the daily corridor
scrubbing was in program, and no one was
admitted for some time. President Debs
sent word down to the waiting visitors
that himself and friends had enjoyed a
good night’s rest and had nothing to say
that would interest the public. Before 11
a. m. Debs came down from his cell to
meet his stenographer, who had arrived
with a bundle of mailfor him. The pre’si-
dent was in good humor. “I had the best
night's sleep I have had in a month or
two,” said he. “Nothing disturbed me,
not even the ghost of that man who was
banged the other day and whose spirit is
said to be roaming about in here. I have
absolutely nothing to add to what I have
already said concerning our arrest. We
are here and will 'stay here until next
Monday at least. ”
President Debs then fell to looking over
his big batch of mail matter. Secre«
tary Keliher came down from his cell in
the debtors’ department, and while await-
ing his turn in the barber chair‘said, “We
an: all enjoying this respite from wor .”
The first break in the ranks of the Pull-
having been put back to work on the
tracks back of the Pullman foundry. The
men quit work when the ' strike was de‘
clared and staid out until now. No effort
was made by the other strikers to prevent
the men from going to work.
Four strikers threw a switch in front
of a Wisconsin Central passenger train
and derailed the engine, baggage car and
two coaches. The train was moving slow-
men was arrested. . .
Howard’s Sensational Charge.
Vice President Howard of the A. R. U.
late today made the following statement:
“This thing is going to be a test case. We
don’t consider ourselves bigger than the
law, and incidentally we think the rail-
roads aren’t. We are getting some evi-
dence for the coming legal battle, and we
consider ir a pretty fair grade. Here is a
letter I have received telling of evidence
that most of the freight car burning here
in Chicago was done by two men in the
employ of’ the General ,Managcrs’ assobia-
tion. One of the secret agents of a certain
committee saw two men on the night of
the big fire going through the yards with
a hand car loaded with inflammable waste,
which they lighted \and systematically
threw among the cars. This agent over-
heard a conversation between the men
from which be gleaned that they were
paid $200 down and were to receive $300
more when the job was done. This, un-
derstand, was before the troops were call-
ed out. An effort is now being made to
arrest- these two men. We further have
very positive evidence that the big man
who led the mob of 5,000 at Blue Island
was a Pinkerton man employed by the
railroads, and it is significant that, al-
though he could be easily identified, yet
he has not been arrested. It is safe to say
that this case will not be entirely one
sided. ”
At Uhlich’s hall, the A. R. U. head-
quarters, a larger crowd was gathered to-
day than for several days past, and the
arrest of the leaders was discussed by the
Mayor Hopkins denies a report that he
has been taking steps to secure the remov-
al of the federal troops from the city. He
stated he would not order the return of
any of the militia just yet.
Asked if he had consulted with General
Miles as to the withdrawal of the troops,
the mayor said: “No. General Miles has
nothing to say about it. The department
at Washington attends to that. A gener-
al may be a big man in a city like Chica-
go; but, like a congressman, he is not
much in Washington.”
The butchers continue to return to work
at the stockyards. Among idiom is Vice
President Hazard of the Butchers' union.
The sheep butchers at Armour’s have re‘
ceived a raise of 25 cents a day in their
wages, and 4% days’ work a week has
been guaranteed them. All the houses
wore killing today. ‘
lFowor Deputies In Washington.
TACOMA, Wash, July 19.—Three hun-
dred and fifty-one new employees have
been put to work on the ' Pacific division
of the Northern Pacific railway since the
strike began. Pracitcally all the old engié
users have returned to work. Many of
the switchmen, conductors, freight clerks
and some of the firemen who quit have
applied for their old places, but not all
could be taken back, as new men have
been engaged. The road would be in
operation as usual from end to end. the
officers say, but for the guerrilla warfare
that is going on. The force of deputy
marshals in this state has been reduced
from 800 to 200. Bridges are guarded by
regulars.
‘ Supper In a Jailyard to Strikers. -
BRAZlL, Ind., July 19.—More than 500
residents of Knightsville and the neigh~
borhood where the recent stoning to‘ death
of the Vandalia engineer, Barr, occurred,
assembled last night in the sheriff’s yard
to bid farewell to the four young strikers
, who were convicted of participation in the
. murder. The prisoners were about to be
. taken to the sta- -~-.-=son at Jeffersonville
. WW“ ‘ ‘-~—~-——-—-—.
ly, and nobody was injured. ~ One of the
excited groups that stood about the place..
CHICAGO, July 19.—Debs seems to enjOy .
life, and so do George W. Howard, vice,
man strikers has occurred, 150 Hollanders '
a
V to serve out‘ each a t'WO' year-3’ sentence.
A supper was prepared in the yard. The"
prisoners were brought out from their cells
in the jail and seated at the first table'
with their parents and other relatives.
The supper continued until everybody in
the crowd had partuken cf the refresh- ,
ments. '
Men Driven From Enid. .
Gurnnm, 0. '1‘., July 19.—Telegrams
from Enid to Acting Governor Lowe state
affairs in Enid and Round Pond are hour-
ly getting worse. The track has again
been bIOWn up in several places. The
handful of soldiers there are powerless and
laughedat. Certain men, it is reported
were chased out of town with winches
tors, and a killing would have occurred
had it not been for cool heads of several
citizens, who advised moderation. A num-
ber of deputy marshals were sent to the
scene of trouble by Marshal Nix. All pas-
senger and freight traffic is at a stand-
still. The tiolence is all caused by secret
organizations.
McCook Favors Schoilold’s Plan.
DENVER, July ill—General McCook is
heartily in favor of General Schofield’s
policy of concentrating the federal troops
at posts in the vicinity of the large cities.
He believes that a larger garrison should
be kept at Fort Logan. near this city.
“Disorderly mobs in big cities,” said
the general today, “have shown themselves
to be more savage than the Apache In-
dians, and they will from now on be more
severely dealt with. In this department,
howover, perhaps more than any other,
the necessity of a few scattered garrisons
still remains Arizona and New Mexico '
are still full of Jim us."
“'ill hut lie-sist- Troops.
BUTTE, Mon., July 19. Attorneys of
the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
railway companies here state that their
roads will move trains in and out of this
city as soon as a sufficient force of regular
troops arrive. Butte contains fully 5,000
members of different labor organizations,
all of whom sympathize with the strikers.
Several bridges between this city and
Lima were burned today, and' one was
blown up with dynamite. Calderhead, the
local leader of the American Railway
union. says that no resistance will be
made to moving of trains by troops.
Troops Start For Butte.
OMAHA. July 19,—Four companies of
the Second United States infantry left '
Fort Omaha- at 1 o’clock this afternoon
bound for Pocatello, Ida., from which
point they will be sent to Butte, Mont,
for the purpose of opening the Union Pao
cific, which is still blocked there by
strikers. The battalion was under com-
mand of Captain Kellar.
Brutally Beat 0 Troinmon.
HAMMOND, Ind., July 19.-A crowd of
riotously inclined men gathered about the
Monon depot and after a wordy altem
tion with one of the new trainmen assault-
ed and beat him brutally. A company of
militia was hurried to the scene of trou-
ble, and the crowd was soon dispersed.
‘4‘},
Everybody at Logan Working.
LOGAN, 0., July 19.—Columbus, Hock-
ing Valley and Toledo strike has been
declared off, and all the men at this place
returned to work today.
Congressional Nominations.
PEORIA, 1113., July 19.—The Republic-
ans of the Fourteenth congressional dis.
trict nominated J. V. Graff of Pekin for
congress.
MILESBURG,O., July 19. —The Republic-
ans of the Seventeenth district nominated
Captain A. S. McClure for congress. He
formerly represented this district.
‘HAMMOND, Ind., July let—Tho Repub-
lican bolters of the Tenth district, who are
opposed to the recent nomination of
Charles Landis, in this city, have nomi-
nated Judge William Johnston of Valpa-
raiso for congress.
Mormonrn, Ills, July 19.—Truman
Plantz of Hancock county was nominated
for congress by the Democratic conven-
tion of the Fifteenth district on the thre
hundredth ballot today. 9:). .
Senator Voorhees andl’ensions.
SAN FRANCISCO, July la-uSenator
Voorhees has written a letter to Liberty
Grand Army post of this city thanking
the post for its support of a bill introduc-
ed in the United States senate by him re:
cently to provide for the payment of pen—
sions to ll veterans of the late war at a
minimum rate of $12 per ,r'onih. A. qu‘.
Voorhees says:_ “Ihope to be at ' 4 m scours
the passage of the bill in question and feel
that still much more ought to be done for
those who in their youth saved the gov—
ernment from destruction, and who now
in their old age are‘ entitled to the care
and aflection of every patriotic heart /
throughout the Union. ”
Three Persons Drowneu. .
PORT ANGELES, Wash, July 19.—In s
drowning accident near here J. A. John-
son, August Nelson and John Dippold lost
their lives. Their boat capsized in view
of people on the beach who heard their
cries for help; but, having no boats, they
Could render no aid. Nelson clung to the
upturned bottom of the boat for some
time, but when he tried to swim ashore
he was drowned. , -
A Corpse Astray.
AVON, Mass. July .19.-——The local ex-
press agent would like to find a claimant
for a dead body he has received. The body
is that of Mrs. E. W. Cogshell. The box
was directed to Brookfield, a small place
near here, but no one there wants the
grewsome consignment, and it is now sup.
posed that the lifeless wanderer should
have been carried to Bourkfield, Miss.
MoKoesport Tube Strike 08.
PITTSBURG, July lit—After nine weeks
of idleness the 5,000 strikers at the Na-
tional Tube works, McKeesport, met today
and declared the strike off. The plant
paritally resumed On Monday under the
guard of 300 deputies, and about 600 men ,
were at work today. A general resump«
tion will take place in a few days.
All Engino‘s Grewsome Freight. ,
PHILADELPHIA, J uly 19.—Two men
were killed on the Pennsylvania railroad
' near Frankford.. The body of , one of the
' victims was brought into Broad Street sta‘
tion on the pilot of an engine on the New
an‘r nvnw 1 ‘ ~
<—--— .. -‘ ., .w—w—‘g i
i
Norwalk Chronicler