Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1886, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FIFTEENTH YEAR, HERNDON HOUSE ACCOUNTS. Great Commotion Caused by Henley's Res- olution for Investigation, THE AIDED AND UNAIDED LINES. Cleveland Cordially Greets Edmunds ~Weaver ‘Worried About His Seat—Patents to Western Inventors—Notes, . Union Pacific Bookkeeping. WasmixatoN, March 9.—[Special Tele- gram.|—The resolution of Representative Henley, which was introduced in the house S a committee to investi- gate the Union Pacific Railway company in its relation to the government, is attracting a great deal of attention among the ofticers of the interior department, under whom the relations of the Pacific Ironds with the government directly come. Both Secretary Lamar and Assistant Secretary Jenks think that if the charges contained in the resolu- tion are in any material degree correct, the investigation proposed should certainly be inangurated without delay. The books and accounts of the Union Pacific company have been examined, and it has been found the system of keeping the accounts of the Kansas Pacific road, which is a part of the Union Pacitic, does not give an adequate approximation of the actual net earnings of its “aided” part, 5 per cent of which is due the government. The business ided” part is much in excess of that of the “unaided” part, but the accounts are stated as if they were equal, the net earnings of the entire roaa being divided into two parts in proportion to the length, thus giving the government much less than its due. Secretary Lamar recommends the road be made to render accounts which will show the actual earnings and expenses of the “‘aided’ part. Another violation of the law which the de- partment has discovered on the part of the Union Pacific is its connection with the Pa- cific Mail Steamship company, to which i’ has annually paid asubsidy in order to keep up the transcontinental pool and shut off competition in traflie. Prior to the passage of the Thurman act of 1878 the government was to receive 5 per cent of that subsidy, if it was a subsidy, and nothing of it was in the nature of o lease. For a number of years prior to 1878 it is claimed it was a subsidy, After the passage of the Thurman act the government was to receive 25 per cent of such subsidy. It is claimed by the interior department there is owing to the government on this account from the Union Pacific be- tween $700,000 and $600,000, Seeretary Lamar recommended to Secretary Manning that he proceed to collect the sum. Henley said to-night they simply rehearsed the popular expression and beliet as to the i ula) in the relations of the Union Pacific with the government. The subject was one demanding full and prompt investi- gation, and he would appear for the commit- tee to-morrow to present the subject. For the resent the resolutions set forth all he cares tosay in reference to the matter. They speak for themselves and fet forth what he Dbelieves can be readily sustained. Mr. Josephs of New Mexico, said: ““The move to create a special committee toinvesti- gate the dealings of the Union Pacific ra oulcome of the dissatisfaction of the western people over the manag railways and their grasping nature, vestigation isa move in the right dire and may develop some startling facts.” Mr. Holmes of Iowa, said: *“The resolution is creating considerable comment among the people interested in Union Pacific matters, The powers to be vested in the proposed com- 'y searching, and no doubt ) mittee will be v will reveal some SOCIALLY AT PEACE. The sensation of the pre ent’s reception to-night was Senator Edmund’s appearance and the cordi president, Senator Edmunds atracted un- usual attention because he entered at the wrong door to the blue room and had to pass the line of ladics. He, however, marched dircetly up to the president, and, aft senting his wife, grasped Cleveland’s hand. “Pho president returned the grip of the sena- tor in an extremely cordial manner, and did notscem in the least talen aback. Clevi land stopped Edmunds and tallced with him: for a moment or two. Just before Edmunds moved on, Cleveland said something that 2d- pproached Miss Cleveland she shook made them both laugh he munds her finger jokingly at him, but grasped botiu his and his wite's hands corc rtily. When frecly by the guests, RAT, W R WORRIED, ‘The election committee of the house heard the argument in the Hurd case from Ohio k to argu- o of Campbell vs Weaver, from fowa, on ‘Thursday-of this week, Gen- ¢ exercised over the appotionment bill, and is whistling like the boy going through veyard to keep up his cournge, He intends tobea candidate again, and said to-day and fixed next Friday aw vote on it. They also_decided to he ment in the ¢ eral Weay new lowa eongre: the g yesterday he conld make & map of the ne Sixih distriet that would carry the dist Wwill not be renominated, PENSIONS FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS, The house committec on invalid pens has agreed to report a bill giving the ons abled since their disch: month and a les i abled, ‘I'he bill is not designed to assist soldiers who are now receiving a pension, It is framed in the intorest of such soldiers who served six months or longer, and who sineo ived injurics from any canse whatever which may wholly or in pait prevent them from earning a livelihood. the! dl large Liavo re THE SENATE AND Al POINTAME TS, oS them to “Hold the fort.”” BENTIMENT STRONGLY IN ITS FAVOR. Congressuian Andetson, of Ohio, calied on oner of internal revenue this morning and had an interview in reference to the bill making au indefinite extension of thebonded period on whisky, He says that 0 be a geuneral sentiment in und ho beiieves it will be- hout serlous delay. Cowmis the comm here soems favor of the eome a law w sloner Miller favors the bill, PATENTS TO WESTERY INVENTORS, atents were to day altimore and J. B, Paddleford, N Springs, lowa, swinglnyg gate: George Car- alt attachment. for sicles; Daniel W.. Hitehcock, Bakaloosa, 1owa, coffes and peanut roaster; | th ter, LeMars, Iowa, wheeled v OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAROH 10, 1836, NUMBER 213 with whieh that organization had The executive commit- ights of Labor stated at that lection of some 50.000 acres ot land made by A committee, t. Paul, Minneanolis & Manitoba Rail- within Dakota is illegai. tions were made between the six _and ten mile limits, and were rejected because of | jously_been select the Northern Pac that priority of selec: Towa, screw ma- Keswick, Towa, Victor, Towa, spade; Allen Johnson. Ottamwa, CHOKED 0N DEATH'S DERRICK Threo Hoosier Outlaws Hung Up by AS » Enraged Mob of Lynchers, 4 a copy of which was enclosed; harles Mebrid regulations the; Henry Menke, jr., DeWitt, Neb Miller, Clarinda, Towa, A GREAT SAVING OF GREASE Transportation Only By Tie Pass Over the Gonld Southwest System. road compan wish him to endorse. regulations expressed a desire for harmoni- ous relations between the Pacific railway and its associated companies, but to force the Wabash, which was in the hands of the United States court, it wonld be necessary to involve the Missouri Pac way on acconnt of the supposed identity of the stockholders’ interests. there mijght be no possible canse for destroy- ing the &6dd feeling then existing between ny and its eny Wabash diflg demgber 16, 1F fan; Georve tachment for sind mills: son, Reinbeck, Towa, platform for handling | stock: Marsh Noe, Davenport, lowa, hame ight of Labor of ing that there bo 1o reduc- tion in the rate of agreed upans @ priority of 1 go be made igation, and that all disputes be referred to an arbitran THE CAR WHEELS IN A TRANCE. HEMP COLLARS WITHOUT TRIAL In order fhat Work of the Committees. ¥ 3 W asmNGTON, March 0.—The senate com- appropriations will report an amendment to the urgent deficiency bill, providing $30,000 for the payment of the expenses of the late General Grant, louse committee on judiciary, by & vote of 7 to 8, direeted an adverse report upon Representative Oates’ bill prohibiting aliens from acquiring title to or owning lands Oates will make report and endeavor to secure the passage of the bill in fhe house, EMINENTLY PROPER. A close friend of the president is authority for the statement that the rumors in circula- enator Brace's name with civil serviee commission He says Secretary Lamar has lied Bruce's appointment in the strong- ad that the president that to so compliment Born of the Same Mother, Their Recks less Course of Crime Ends in Speedy Justice by the Hangman's Rope. Officials of the Interested Roads Sub- mit Statements of the Difi- culty—Strikes and Boy- cotts Everywhere. tion eoupling the vacancy in ti s Brown replied substantially as to the ling further the informa. he court only had final ‘The reply con- s were adjusted. the United States coutt | othercommittee, ad ¢ | tion showing that t jurisdiction in- the matter, cludes with a statement that the refusal of the receivers to sign the agreement roterred ich the power wyested in them ©_§0Jc ~eansa of the eization is an after- ly not the gricvances d to the receiver: in Louisiana and for the benefit of its ereditors, and [rom that e the severance of that as been as complete 3as if no ami- cible relations had ever existed The employes ific railway beo of and agents of est possible mann had about. decids Biuce would greatly steongthen cratie party with the colored people both of the south and north. ailway from this Triple Lynching ip lodiana. ISDIANADOLTS, Mireh 0.—A special to the Journal from Shoals, Ind rious Archers, who have been confined in the county jail several weeks under the charge of murder, expiated their horrible S crime at the hands of a determined mob ab The Sitnation In the South. St. Lours, March 8.—There is no change in the sitnation of the strike this morning. The most important and serious development at this point, and that which will result most disastrously to passcnger traffie, is its ex- tension to the yard and switehn Bridge and Tunyel company cludes all employes of the company except engineers and firemen. of the transfer and three yard masters attempt to nake transfers as usnal. niticance of this de) e United States, juate, was th strike, angd any ¢|1\m\r Al Cenfirmations. Wasmxaron, Maren 0, managéiiont ceased to Messrs. Brown , took possession of A 'he senate con- postmasters to-day Bellevue, 1113 Also, T. . Mur- y for the north- communications, commencing Februar, Bawen, T, J. pectively members ot_and commitiee of the oble, general ceivers, wherein Noble arshall to settle troubl mmissions were issud following Towa postmaster ers, Whitten; John Stoops, Page G. White, Evart; Henry P. Clemons,. Clem- oh, the receive Josse B Moy- This move in- Martin Irons, chairman of the Knights of Labo ighting Manston Wis. The superintendent The mob marched quietly into the town and directly to the jail, situated in West. y 3 ern district of Towa. Missouri Pa- asked to come to N the shops, to which Noble, not of the signess, replied Charles IL Cope has been appointed post- LR L LA master at Freedom, a new ofiice in Frontier county, Nebraska, and Charles Fry at Price, anew oftice in Auduvon county, Iowa. JOE COOK'S HELL arture can be better | whatever. It He Claps His Tongue On the Tough Cheek of'a Cockney Costermonger, Bostoy, Mareh 9.—(Speeial Telegram,]— lecture yesterday, ed so plainly that it described the recent London expose as an explosion nunder the chief Hell Gate of the world. of his remarks he said: come when some pure American actress will the authority When the jail was reached the keys were which were refused, when the spokesman ordered them to go in. o front door was battered down and the iron cell doors tr After gaining an entrance and spending & = short time with the doomed meu, they were led out in the niidst of the mob and taken to rd adjoining the jail. But few words were exchanged during the entire performance. They selected the trees on which they were to be hanged, when the noose was placed on their respective necks, and aftew exchanging a few parting words concerning crimes, to which no answer was res ceived, the word was given to haul up. In a very few moments the three lifeless bodics of John, Martin and Thomas Archer could be seen suspended in mid air on the tifu 1maple trees in front of the coury trike, giving asa red Cahall, of the car department of that road s, was discharged without irsday, the 4th inst., the Knights of Labor ordered the boyeott of the Texas Pacific cars and traflic ov and such arrangements were thereupon made as not o permit that order to distwb the ap- parently pleasant re the traflic which passes over the bridze, and it is not possible for four men at each_end of the bridge to throw switehos and perform ofher duties incidental to the busine labryinth of tracks converge at the entrance to tiie bridge and tunnel on both sides of the . and the switches are worked by an ated system of levers, which can only be managed by men_trained “The places of laborers about vards m'ght be readily supplied, but the manipulation < contrivances employed and possessing_ knowledge of in- coming and qutgoing trains, are made by e perience, and_their places ‘cannot be sup- plied by green hands. over the bridge was entirely snspended this the Iatter re 1se he knew of plied he had not 1o trouble in the shops nor of any authority vested in Mar- tin Irons to represent the employes or the court, to whom' the compan The Satement says the me undoubtedly upoti the order of Mr, Trous, and have not ye a majority of the men went out against th weed the company to_ offer tl F. I1. Fall, former] Judge of Dawes count: been visiting friends L In his regular Rev. Joseph Cook ta created o scene. returns home to- s responsible. left the shops automatic and comvl INTH CONGRESS. ions with our em- turday the 6th inst., without previous notice, all of the shopmen most of the yardmen,and many of the tonped their work, and voluntarily fused to continue as employes of this com- y, merely stating to their foremen that ley had received orders reg the exceutive In the course [ hope the day will WasHiNGToN, March 9.-~Under the head of unfinished business the senate took up the «Admunds from the ‘The statement avers the dis- L A, Hall is an_afterthought with Hall's discharge was on- ac- count of his incompetenc: POLITICS AND THE K> Powderly Denounces Drag the Order 1nto Disrepute. March 9.—Thero fon among the knights regard- ing the new political party known as the abor Patty,” the birth of which at Decatur, LI, I8 published in_this they declined, resolution rej hev declined uiring this from lie Knights of Labor and alleging as their only grievance, the discharge of an employe by of the Texas Pacific raily the hands of the United Sates court. the commencement of § his stui oing3, the local committes of the Knights of Labor has notificd our foremen and super tendents that they would appoint and their own watchmen over our prope protect it from loss and damage, and_to care of the same, but as these s el authority as to bya distinet hiss ffom the gallery. Mr. Cook turned with an expression was punctured among other things condemn the attorney general for refusing to submit to the senate papers ealled for by the senate, and declare that refusal to be a violation by the attorney general of his official duty and_subversive of the fundamental principles of the govern- ment and good administration. The resolu- tions also condemn _ the discharge from gov- ernment service of ex-Union goldiers. the resolution was read by the chief clerk silence prevailed on the The galleries were All freight trafh Yy, an alien road in it here that defends the position of Who is it here that ce last night ware allowed to pa: E Passenger trains are made up by the yard masters and bridge superintendents, "who also do all switching necess: position at the union depot., Each s own engines in making up and transferrng its of the bridze engines are in use. Bridge company’s engincers gone out, but they which has hitherto "been done men, such as cleaning, repairing, ever an engine becomes injui chinery needs cleaning, therd is no one to do work and itis put g S5 a spaniel of aristocracy? expresses himself in the language belong- ing to one of the shallowest and opposes an effort to pluck innocent maldenhood out of the dier of respectability, which is rotten to the core? If any Englishman hisses here—" A middle-aged Englishman suddenly rose and pointing his finger at the lecturer, said: “Mr. Cook, I am here to protest—" but he got no turther for the audience broke into o The man made two or three attempts to say a word, but he was not allowed to proceed, aud he fir “If any Englishman tinued Cook in his severest manner, *“let him 2o home and tell his aristocrats that we in America want nothing to do with their cou- Applause] and_that we mean to join hands with all friends of genuine reform in putting laws covering per- sons and property on the same level [Ap- 1 ask for such reforn and scientific instruction as pledge of the White Cross league. in the field of social custom for early mar- ringes and for equal social poultices for men and women. [Applause]. I ask lastly for the execution of all laws now on the statute books, whether they affect man or woman, and I ask that the gilded saloon and brothel and the liquor traftic on the one hand, and the social evil on the other, be attacked as the two sides of the chief lell Gate of our ike, at many sToy, Texas, of that minau- almost absolute floor and 1n the galleries. crowded to the apparent discomfort of all, v persons being compelled to was true of the reserved galle . v permitted by cards from and not a few ng to fine vacant seats. munds began his remarks in a rather his voice soon acqu ringing volume. ly administration of consti- nment was one in which the senate and liouse of representatives and the president and the people are equally ested, and for which they ar ions and plac usg to do any work he creation of a _distinetively lal by the_shop- W 2 . March 9,— man Powiderly, upon being published this the grounds and property of the company, oxcept through their own order, tually dispossessing this company of its prop- iing control and possession of 1l rights of prope y basis_of all goy- ermnments. This company has made no- ob- jections to the existence of organ combinations of cmployes, Wl consider foy their mutual benet nized and met the committees of such or- nizations and made agreements with the same withoutany distinetion and carried them ble, promptly adjust- ing all complaints and differences which have from time to timo arisen. “When loyal employes permit themselves to be_governed and controlle laborers, they nece: vally with them the” cor therefore the neces: their individual efforts to restore proner T Detween the company and its employe known and_recognized corporation” to “The mob then quickly disbanded, leaving their vietims in the posifion in which they met their doom, In a few moments after the mob had dis= persed the court yard was filled with anxiou: parties sceking a glimpse of their lifeless lown the state morning - that Knights of Labor of Illinois had formed a | party under the auspices of the fer, declared it untru erty and assu the same, in violation of ty and contry round of applause. e, and - said that ceeded instarting out this morning, but ail more or less delayed on account of the dificuity the few men in the yards xperience in making up train ouri Pacifie and Iron N hing is quiet, and no disf occurred and noneis expected. guards appointed by the knights co patrol the yards, protecting the gompany property, and disp jecame at all exel tion, and n this way perfect opder preval ich the latter | of the Knights of Labor the charter of the ill be reealled. turned into a political party. sought for, it must not come at the expense of the order, or state assembly has it in i clare itself a politic While reform usual full, cleq The people are wild v tagious diseases act out as exactly as poss its power fo_de- al machine fo A Family Slanghtered Near Osage ission, Kansas, 05AGE MISSI the most hor oups of men who cussing the sity STRIKES EVERYWHERE. Boycotts Ended and Strikes Inaugu- rated in Various Places. AGO, March 9.—A meeting was held last evening between the boot and shoe firms of Phelps, Dodge & Palmer, Selz, Schwab & H. Fargo & Co., on one side, and e board of the State Assembly of Knights of Labor on the other. the employment anufacturers and the recent boycott proclaimed azainstthem forso doin; An amicable séttlement was arranged with ‘The several firms agreed up- on the expiration of the existing obligations aud contracts to dispense with the employ- ment of convict labor that agreement the s in religious hall favor the knights employed by have yards in East St. Louis will stfike this evening {s in cireulation. confirmed by one of thio superintendents of the Bridge and Tunnel company, who says sucha move is certainly in contemplation. The knights when question maintain strict silence, an ment in confirmation or denial of the ru- quences of 111~ orderly constitutio s of government that he now himself to these re: said that at least forty since any occasion of this between the executive department of the gov- ernment and the senate, and when alittl e agoa similiar but not arose. it had been a long nce any such question had e ngaged This has béén that the capacity ayrolls and vouchers its capabilities to earn money, and that when 3z power ceases, its ability to pay its and its other c; same time, as its daily and monthly pa ments are made from its ‘dailly and month ny is legally required to perform_its-obligations to the public and to the government, and its management will take every proper measure to comply with these requirements; ope every independent, Jaborer who has been or is in the employ of panies will consider these facts and imself on all sides of the subject, remembering that never before has there been an act 8o arbitrary, useless and uncalled for as this of last Saturday, whereby a few men, have voluntarily given rs have passed 4 kind has arisen about the affair, make no state- al of the Missouri Pacific rond said to a reporter last night: ‘“You are aware y nothing and saw | entially to you that ¢ extent and meaning more than forty year the same question Iabor by the that we are ex| ) wood, but I will saygoni from what I know, of this trouble is more alarmin; head officials would admit under any cir- cumstances. ‘The men who are participating in_this strike are better able before to fight to the bitter end, and the com- pany cannot refuse to respond to the appeals of the shippers very long, the strike is just or warranted, but I that it cannot be put down a: quickly as could be wished. where'it is. There is not a freight wheel turning, and were i$ not for the United States mails, trains would comproraise is effected, the strilke of 1886 will be merd bitterly contested than the one of receipts. - Thie com “do all in itspower outdifficulty. e HORROR. One More Death Yesterday — The Cause Not Determined. PITTSBURG, March 9.—The causes which led to the terrible explosion of fire-damp in Uniondale mines, near Dunbar, yesterday, have ot yet been determined. The mine in- spector says he was in the pit last night, but there was so much gas that it was impossible to form any opinion as to where it gene The coroner arrived at Dunbar this morning and empanelled a ju n T nj 1s* st horrible sight me mu& um In the bed in the north room lay é’ | eldest brother and bedféll . aged 19, bis throat cut and the entire to] 1 chopped off, exposing the brain, \is right eye hangihg upon his cl eellf%; @ there have been evinced slight reluctance tho part of either or heads of departments to calls of either the house or the senate or of committees for papers in cither of the executive or of the departments have been very few indeed. case of political fever, as it might be called, there has been evinced, wide years apart, re- luctance and hesitation on the part of the ex- ecutive or heads of dcpartments to do this thing, and then, that slorm being over, the orderly aaministration of constitutional goy- ernment went on as before, and either houso of congress, on its request or its demand, as the case might be, and of the committees of In consideration of the executive nycott was terminated. frée thinking. ATroy, N. Y., Boycott Raised. PHILADELPHIA, March 9.—The boycott, which has been running for some eighteen months on the stoves and ranges manufac- factured by the Fuller & Warren company of was lifted today. cre signed in_ which the firm edged itself not to discriminate against the s of Wabor in the future, to remstate Qischarzed ‘employes as fast as situations or them, and to suspend, some twenty-fiv onged to the Knights 1ted the organization. Tassing into the south and main room,whe the light was burning, they stimbléd ove the prostrate form of Mr. Sells, klu h crushied and almost_severed from Near by lay M her head mashed and @ fearful gash In hey On abed in the southeast corner of theroom lay Ina, Willic's. sister, nged 14, killed in the same manner as the other three? | Lying ncar Mr. Sells’ head was a blood cher knife, and on a chair a hatchet, ma ted with hair ‘and blood. The boy sald that awakened by sometuing, an looking ‘up saw o 10V, iedvy-set Jfiu witl n 7 % the possession 1 do not say that Sometimes in quietly and as t will Dot stop | to whom you divesting this company of ca- acity to pay 3 services, shuttifig up the avenues of traflic in four states and preventing some millions of people from obtajning their —cus plies and necessaries of life, because, it is that one of the car department of the Tex: Marshall, Texhs, ov could be found pending invostig: ployes who form of Labor buthad LirTrE Rook, Ark, March 8.—This morn: he had been ilrond managers dis- hair cut close stans iged eventyinve "This man_staggered in and roach) , and notitied the s Pacific rond at * which this company ins Been disc agents of tio United States coutts, of the disaster, died this morning. losion” yesterday. A 1c mine looking after her dead husband and injured child died suddenly at her home, ously injured two will probably r., one of tho i fatlief was ler companies (o Guarding Convict Laborers. LouisvirLe, March 0.—A special to the s guarding the con- viet camp at Greenwood county, had a lively time of it last night. “The free miners occupied the adjacent hills and kept up a continued shooting all night. fired into the convicts were badly frightened and diers with drawn_ guns kept guard till morn- ing, when the miners dispersed. tive authority send for persons obtaln from ts on thewr mere request every- thing they found necessary for the proper discharge of their duties. almost half a century, the confronted by the refusal of the head of department of justice to transmit copies of and documents—relating, sersons_but to things, relating not to oflicers, —on file in his dej In ord er that the s understand how the qu d the statutes 1 greeting he recelved from the n railrodd no freij Bird’s Point. ze of mail will be: About eighty men; includin; olng hapdled here er-trains for the i from here gs in the room. First Vice President. Now again, after TaE KN!G"’I‘é‘ SIDE. Their Statement pre- Others are 1o The miners in Calvin, Atlas and Anchor pits wil be ordered out by the mine inspector until the mines are cleared of dangerous gas. o1 the Causcs That Led to the Walkout. :sTON, March .- r and will recoyer, thirough four _cars ttempted to fake $ the strikers of live stock, but théy failed as ampered with the Louis, March 8.—The m; uri Pacific office; relieve them from duty indefinite action Las been taken by the compan possible” expenses during th Labor to-day furnished the Associated press v of a lengthy letter addressed to H. M. Hoxie, fi Another Success Scored. Pirrspura, March 9,—The minersat the company’s works at who struck yesterday for an resumed work to- conceeding th AMONG TF ate migh perfectly Prospects of Livi Montana Te vA, Mont., March § the centre of what promise al Hanna Coal Latrobe, Pa., increase of 15 per cent, lating to the tenure nsions, Mr. Edmunds statement published to-day. thed delivered an A short time o any employed some e W the macliine shops of the company on company ~ was s, in thirty, sixty days the men’ would be dis- 5 & Pacific com- ity men to work tobea stubborn railroad fight, and the prospect makes every In conelusion Mr. em to him that the senate could on the ground Edmunds said it did not liy, The little episode was noticed and commented on 00 oftice clerks, “This morning an . Hoxie, fitst vice- ident of the Missouri Pacific railroad, to he heads of all the depart; “to at once dispen: § not positively neces Birmingham and Alegheny street carlines to strike on account of the dis- { several men becan hts of Labor or at the statute on the et had become obsolete, or zone into a uietude,” [Laughter, | The president himself had sent to the senate 043 mstances of obedience to that | jons made under it, and Mr, efore took it that the law was still in force. Mr. Pugh obtained the floor, and the sen- ate went into exeeutive session and soon ad- Montana Central to build Jocal lines to open up the loca silver and coal mines, citizens of Helena invited Chief Engineer ay of the Canadian Pacific to visit incornorated vith their servie hey belonged state of innocuous di A short time ago the Snte of the rond Miners Gain Th SHUENANDOAIL, culty at the Knickerboc by which 50 men and boys we of employment, company eoncedin vance of $1 per Mountain seam. Pa., March 9. ha organization of the Knights of Labor, company refused to hear 'l Conductor Bissett, who was dismissed without suflicent cause, A in the caunse of the The next grievance men- rge of C, A, Hall, already 100 telegraph ope hands, 800 clerks, 15 nd adjust the connect the Canadian Pacific with the coal will tap the ver rtors, 1,500 freight.house crossing watchmen, 1 firemen, and many other employ are let out for the time understood —that the engineers will receive at least half pay. was adjusted $o-d the demand for an ad ard for mining the Buck 16 is proposed to put two sets of men to work on each breast, one by day and the other by ni: Danadian Pacific will be a dangerous com- petitor of the Union and Northern Pacific built by government aid ng nointerest to pay and their own connection with ocean steam attle, ores and bullion at rates much lower than the other roads can do. the Missouri La by ToN, March 9, he house passed equiring the Pacific railroads to sts of surveying their lands and to take out patents thereto. On behalf of the committee on labor, Mr. railroads, as it wa treated likewise, not interested in the present strike will suf- alaries until the knights cd on the authority dual notices are The letter states ervo s @ delegate ata nzof the Knights of Labor at Mar- I, Texas, by permission of his suporior 5, notwithstanding the persistont On the street car I'roy, Lansingburn, Cohoes cars were started this fer loss of th Hall was absent to turned to worl of a high ofli 4 being sent by the comp: that their names are_ s rolls and they are dis of the company. t lines between pfor him, He is in hopes Campbell ines betwee ‘Wabash Directors' Meeting. 8. Louis, March 9.—The stockholders of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railroad company held their annual meeting to-day for the clection of five directors, at which 151,010 shares wer any officer, servant or crnment to hixe of prisoners inc of the United S Dill was passed—ye: ;i ‘The house then went into the comm| Mr, Townshend in the c! act out the labor for violating the government, cken from the pay arged from the service number of three hund strike by the Knights of Labor be company refused to ma ages [0r extra men, or oldiors of the late war who have becoma totally dis- go a pension of $24a s s to those only partia lly The following A. L, Hopkins, K. D. Ashley and L. . THE GREAT GOULD STRIKE. The Railroad Side of the Difficulty Stated by an Oflicer. 1. Louts, Mo, March 9.—H. M. Hoxie, first vice president of the Missouri Pacific railroad company, furnishes the Associated press with the following statement regarding the strike now existing on that road. addressed, “T'o the employes of the Missonri Pacific Railroad company,leased and operated waited on Mr, Crosby, 1al certain why Hall was d suid because of his Hall hiad ever a S Shipping Bullion, New Yous, March 0.—8 and dollavs in gold b od for shipment to-day by two lirms, The Cavpenters' Strike. Mareh ©.—The strike of the carpenters and joiners has been very sue- Nearly all employers have granted the demands of the me: begun work under the day of nine hours. and eight hou Only about one hundr Fifty resumed work to-day under the new agieement, 2 n the committee rose and the house adjourned sion to be ub- After repeated overtures to the re- ceivers for a hiearing on the matter, the cutive board first submitted the question to the different local a airly Prosperous, HENNEPIN ROUTES. Major Handbury Recommends the Meredosia as the Best. March 9.--The secretary of ansmitted to the house the re- hief of Engineers Newton and Major Haudbury of the engineer corps, in reference to the surve; lle railroad, is- sued to-day, shows the gross earnings for 70,084, against §75 ating &x{:a 1568 Wel ; Carefor the Children Children fecl the debility of the ch scasons, even more than adults, and they bes A t nstated, therefore it is plain on taken in this strike was voluntary tof each and every wan belong- ing to the Knights of Labor The letter is signed by I man, and John A, Wiliiams, vi by order of the local executive committes, WASIUNGTO! Hall being r¢ $430,320, against et earnings, compared with vase of $51,754, The Transcontinental War, reh 9.—Notwithstanding the cific Coast association lines, the Union Pacific has made a rate of 50 cents per 100 pounds on all classes of freight, ¢ & Rio Grande also made suel ‘The Union Pacific’s $027,540 In 1534, 1854, shiow an ine utive session this afternoon the J. Nolan, chatr- senate rejected the nomination of the new at Havrisburg, Lowa. It is stated npon good senatorial authority that all ap- pointments made to 6l vacancies created by the suspension of ex-union soldiers or their widows will be rejected, ‘This will operate {1 quito a number of cases in Towa and Ne- braska and the northwest generally, Friends of the oflicials who have been suspended who are yet in poscession of their oftices advise Submitted to Arbitration, Pirrsnura, March 9. coal operator, and a c ployes from the McDonald mines, at a meet- reed to submit existing w differences to arbitrution, selecting Re . Presbyterian minister the Braddoclk The blood should be clea {nvigorated by the use of Hood's & g ny two ehildren were vacels after, they broke ail out with yune “That all may nnderstand. the present con- dition of affairs, wlereby some 10,000 men have been thrown but of employment, the operation of about five thousand miles of and the traffe of four states, affeeting over four million people, partially paralyzed, I desire yon to read and carefully consider the following facts, for which abundant evidence can be produced h0t be controverted. of March, 188, the strike then sending over this engire system was settled hy voluntary medi s for the Hennepin Major Handburg recommends what is known as the Meredosia route. mates the cost of the canal by this route at 7, or about §1,000,000 less than by the This estimate exelusive of the cost of the Dixon feeder, *wiich is common to all routes, and which Mayor Ilandbury says ite is better, cl action of the mmittee of his em- THE RECEIVER'S SIDE, The Material Facts of the Strike on the Texas & Pacific, Lovis, March 9.—A very long t, containing all the waierial facts in counection with the strike on the Texas & ing to-night a; railway stopped, a rate, but withdrew it. action is announced to be on_the theory that ercer thie war the sooner the combatants will tire of the fight and seek to compromise. pletely; and they have been he Ido feel that Hood's Barsapariila my children to me! Mus, C Ly Luoarsox, West Warzen, M. . Purify the Blood « | Hood's Sarsaparila is el Father Hickey of chureh as atbitrators, will cost $1,664,117, the Meredosi wilords u betier the otber route surveyed. adds, howeve tion Of the Ko offers the gieal The Telephon. The Coppe g O g o and which ca oming In. Freight Rates Out Deeper. 9.—The cut rate of 30 cents per hundred pounds for freight des- ¢ s lowered still poited the Chicago, uiney road made contr aterially below the 30 cent rate. road, has been re- ntial parts of the state- General Newtoy to his previous recoum < Island route comuercial advantages. Brown, receivel CiicaGo, Mareh Post from Washington s Knight of Labor is re ment that that or that a prowmine sspousible for the state- wnization 1s prepari enroll in its membership the policem of the country as part of the 15 of the nation, are as follow appointment of the rec celyer Brown states 90 Lie weut to nected with his ofti a committee of th asked if the re went made by ers of the road, Re- that when about Dec shall on business con- +he was waited upon by of the shops and ed which was suffici entire resumpt s subseguent to th ttee representing employ i ent points and also various labor organiz tions, were met and all the grievances didly discussed. were then entered into, so that on May 19, 1585, it scemed that pertect harmony existed between all as co-laborers of these companies. satisfactory to e Investigation, WaAsuiNaroy, Mareh §.—The secret com- wittee of the house, el i investigation. held a meeting for of tiou this afternoon, timent of the committee th of witnesses sliculd be pu A sub-committoe, con and Millard, will nroceed to take the depo- st, who requested that he be afforded the opportanity to explain s connection with the the large eitie: remediul agents; 2d, wrocess of sceur Hundred Coal Dig Marel) 0.—A Huntington, Pa , Schaefer Beats Vignau 1, Marel 9.—Maurice V rst seetion of liere to-night in the pres- streugth, eficcting cures hitherto uu Send £0r book coutalning additionsl evidenog, It was the general management in force Receiver Brown replied that Iluntington distriet str uck r ton advance ke ) the court, and the of that cowrt, the N0 poiuts wy, in fiye night’s play, | leiter of understanding or agreements made d its ewployes were speed- s brought to the atten- tion of the proper authoritics. This apparent harmony and good un until September foilowing, n notitied by the Knights of Labor that any work for hor inter- chauge any business with tha Wabash rail- “Hood's Harsaj is worth its weighit iy Street, New York City, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by &ll druggists. §1; six for $6. Made ouly by C. L HOOD & €O.; Lowell, Masa, 100 Doses_One Dqllu-: ssued to Newell G. Auil( Stuart, Neb,, folding bed; Joln T, Baltimol abide Ly the Cleartield miners the compahy ‘t won the bank Me seemed in e s would deal Traukly’ with ame 1ato of " wag them as paid by the forn one.of the reedivers thes after veceived any.complaint until Brown in ceived & communicati ing W cowme frow 3 that the Tecei Had No Love For the For the operative EvaxsviLLe, Ind, Marel uen in the em Co., furniture wak e the (irm refused ROXI0NS fureinan, @'ter form than lead throughout, his oppenent standing continued oy of Armstroug & quit work to-day be- iarge b ol | anageument. 1 Rejected, he seerctary of o that the'ser | Vignaux A Lavd Selection GTON, March ¢ nierior bas relidery passcd hiss by one point 0B liis fine run_of Benpefer (00, average: 26 2 Aloore und’ othe says: The noto= ed likewise, 3 tements L FIEND. Kan,, March 9,—One of ble murders ever known in this country was perpetrated yesterday morning AMr. Wendell, living thirteen northwest of town, w: awakened about 5 o'clock by a seream. Io went to the met by Willie Sells, spn of a | neighbor, J. W. Sells. The boy cried outy| “3r, Wendeil, a man is at our house with @, hatchet and has hurt father and mother, I don’t know how badly.” \'gflndell went with the boy, arousing d J. mfla’ neighbor, on the wn{. o is body:" . Sells. a lady of anr{. doOré! g oVer in Walter, who Iny ih | ack of the bed, Willio jumped outt | dressed while the man was stilk, ‘Che man rushed out door, while Willie went out of the oth arted up the road on the run, Will A shoit distanee off stood a man on_ ck, holding another horse ypon whioh' | n vaulted and both made off, Willie nt on to Wendell’s. o er the bodies had been discovered, *Rica took Willie home with him, when he slept soundly till morning. A coroner’s jury was cmpanclled and a_ subsequent investigationdt brought forth much from the boy, Suspicion’y upon him and he was’ put on thet| swore that he had not Yashed hig’ the murder, but an Inspec that while his han were lean there k above while his for nrmé_ ro deoply inerusted with blood, which a 1o hay finger nails, 100, was bloofs ‘When removin, to be saturated with spattered blood an spurted up his sleovel his pants his drawers werd's were covered with the saimej| fluid, His feet fitted all thebloody | to be found, The bo: denied being the murderer and | maintained a bold front throughoyt, The conclusion of the inquest was postpone until to-morrow. The boy was smuggled, into a buggy b Depuly Shieritf Looke and”dulven to jull i c of Jynching, which apnenved) On_the way to Erie he sald to nborn, *Those fallows tried to get mo at L did it but T thought it would be admit it There is Lardiy Police Judge Camporn and® that the boy committed the wdful deed, though no iotive is known, Mr, Sells had ' in his cpocket-hook $100 ol and $170 in_bills, which were not dis- twrbed, besides three watche John Hall of Erie has been appointed guardian of the even hundred have been ors g, peevish, and uncontrallable, sed and the systemn saparilla, it 1 should lose then eoue ithy ever dreadful I thou Sar illa e 5. n; od, the o medicinal b 9 of unusual - tones up m\‘(r(yvltri pens iy apretiie | *TUONFEON, , Lowell, Mass, il1a beats all o