Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1892, Page 1

g N 1 ] ] § “ THE OMAHA DaAlLy BE ——m —_—— — = — e —= e S 3 - = TWENTY—SECOND YEAR. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 9, g 1 N °e sy N8 i | + v, | Vel SR 1% Bl ‘ " had gone over the ground and were fully ad- | \' “nr N\B N QT | be a meeting and wibut 200 men had assem l “ [T LI “ll r\R” 1 were prosent today absentees bewng 4 \ l)l:cT ()l* l[ vised of the 1 :, the land. and that the A\U DH) ,5 ” A 5 ak ) bled io the riuk. Phis is & hall a block away | L7 5 ;\ 9 1R Messrs, McKeignan ¢ caskn and {ligore u ¥ VI Aok - L Al from the building md is a frame structure, | of Texus. Mr. McKel 1 is on his way M M R LR | capable of bolding lange number. Itis | to Washington, and fs cxpocted phase of this situation from a military and | | here that the Plnkerfon men were taken | will arrive late in the Mr. Kilgore is i legal s!!m.dhnm: has besn thor vuu)w‘\- ,l\‘.h | Sheriff McOleary Conclndes Not to Take a | yhea "mc,\- o S Jmatter of ofur | Effsrts to Make Political Capital Out of the intho city. " Six o thos o sent were ::L ‘ i he " cussed. General Greenland admitted that | ated men an: 1 es1dl o | siive 0 acd thoe remaining anti-free Ocndition of the Homestead Tronble as ‘h‘. was ‘L.,_‘vm.‘,r‘fl -4 (; :J r“ v " " 1..,; i Posse Amone the Strikers, presided over the meetlng He bad previ Suffering at Homestead, silver men. The free silver men, although in Viewed by the Lawyers, ol ket sl ously urged oumber of men to respect ail mujority on the committee—lack one of & ed by settlement of the trouble und had avised that legally constituted uuthority and endeavor | quorum by themseives. When n vote was cal for mitia. Tt was suggessed that the | DISCRETION THE BETTER PART OF VALOR |15 80, -So0usy toemsclyes 20, nien | WYMILLIN INAUGURATES IT IN THE HOUSE | taenobs motion tg lay the bil on tay taple SHERIFF M'CLEARY IS POWERLESS NOW | 0ty of Allagnens county might assist io a | was now with them, nud must be retaine:l | stroneth of the respective sides—the anti solution of the troubls by fasuing an injune- | if the men wanted to win. He represented Batesd & Dentai—A | froe silver men declined to vote thus TR h b ’l - p . e » Lk Many Wild Rumors About the Expected | to {hem that the state was compelled to en- [ Mr. Dalzell Enters a Vigorous Denial— thwarted any attem to reach a tinal vote i lon restraining the men frem retalning pos Arrival of More Plakertons, and the force observance to the law and could not Sharp Dislogue—Hill's Maiden Effort | on the bill at the meeting There Being No Rict He Cannot Oall Out | yo (o of the property. § iAo stand by and see a government hers un \ 5 Waniea Weil Sbswive | " Mr. C. W. Stone moved that the bill be re T Workmen Prepared tor Any '_ d b Tt b must b n the nate Well K ported to the h . My " h Oitize This proposition was laid bafora counsel, ecogoized by law. ho sheri 3 ¥ ported to the house with a recommendation a Posse of Citizens. who r},mrr' e W Righed m‘( 5 ," v l:”,:'c Emergency. given possession of the works. If the B that it be laid on the table. A vole was taken ‘ A TR Y EA et sherif's men wero not aliowed to come in i this motion and resulted 0 to 6. The free ¥ suich 8 procesding could be had they would and peaceably take Dossession, resort must T sitver man then came to the conclusion that FRICK CANNOT SECURE AN INJUNCTION | have to show ttat the men at the mills wer Pirteneno, Pa., July S.—Sherift McCleary | be biad to the next means, wuich was the | Wasmisaros, D. C., July 8.—The filibust- | it would be useless to try to push tne matter trespassing. As counsel understood it such | this morning callea the roll of 500 citizens | Sending of troops. v ering of the republicans against suspeusion | Atd 80 an adjourament \was taken till 6:8) was not the case, and this furthier shows the | summoned to serve as a posse to go to Home- Attorney Brennan's Address, Peing Constructively 'and Actually in Pos- | admirable organization of the men 8t | gieqd, Only twenty-three rosponded for | Mr. Weiko made no pubiic address, the mills, as well as the shrewa- o 1 o iness 1 ps- | ever. simoly introducing Attornev Brenn ession of the Works Ha is 0 ¥ J o k service, all prominent business and profes- | €V ducing Br session of the Works Ha is Qut Off. noss of ‘the men who are at thelr | jioual men. The sherlf aniouncea that as | No repor ers known 10 be feporters were aa e appes h 3 a o mitted, but wbat Mr, Breanan said D- L o 5 It appears that the men are not It | tyey were unarmod and ho had no arms 1o | Giarvigily toia: “If the sherifl's officers aro WORKMEN ARE NOT EVEN TRESPASSERS | actusl possession of the milis, but are pi- | give them, there was no use of RoIng | notadmiiteq to the worke and the properts trolline along the track of the road nearby |ty fomestead and therefore he would | turned over to the firm the militia must be and are picketed 01 the Leights overlooking | excuse them for tbe timo being. Ho | summoned, and it is their auty 1o obey or- They Are Keeping O the Company's Prem- | tho steel works aad the Monoagahols. A | jntounded to go himself, bowever. Whea no [ 1878 :H.:.Aglllcf&;»ml‘:x‘:.‘llli;t’y;x;’l:f:::x|ri‘.:>lx;l:'.-;~\:‘:yl:‘ ises—Peculine Tarn of Affairs— long as this stato of things exists noin- | gots there the strikers will ask him some | yinue Suould the militia come, they will YA DR TEvEIERA Uebi el L) questions, among them whether, as reported, | be here in force and well armed. They will a ence , = Vs RenRbla e SaFAnOS o | surround the works, New men will be pres GOVERNOR PATTISONS POSITION. | ho I8 responsible for the appearance of the | surround the work w men will bs 1 —Men Unensy. Piukertons I'here is a rumor in Homestead that to sixty freight cars are being ps Wil Not e Seat to . Pennsylvanin's Tr Homes Pirrenvra, Pa., Jul7 S forty equipped at must o flict wi Pirrsuvne, Pa., July 8. —[Special Telogram ent to work under one interferes he will bo shot, for tho militia itary guard, ana if any . Bloodshed and s con- be averted. 1f 0 their dut th the troops must -[Special Telegram | Cincinnatiand Lima in which Pinkertous | any man imagines that the state troops will to Tur Brk.|—Flushed with victory, the | o myp gy Since Sherifft McCleary has [ will be sent here. The men do not credit it, | be brought bere to siaud around like posts striking steel workers are becoming deflant. | goiowiadged bis fuability 1o cope with the | but do not propose to be taken by (B i Jrfl'n x:’nrm!s;‘l‘lx)ull‘u\ui::;finnw The leaders are . I over the g X ipon | SurPrise. An uuusually larze number | takeo. They will be brough! o The leaders are losing their control O\ sides | trikers at Homestead he nus called upon | TefPUAR O FAUSURTY (IS BN Bt | act and they will act as they are directed men, who are becoming resticss. On all sldes | Governor Pattison frequontly to furnish nid | fho fivet sgn of danger thos will take pos. | to. They will shaot you down. In the can be heard groups of strikers denouncing | 1n gyarding the works of the Carnegie com- | session, It 1s reported that 1,000 armed men | history of the riots in the coke regions this the sheriff as a political trickster. They aro’| panv” Tho yovernor has as ofton refused to | from Pittsbur concealed ‘near by ready | 15 shown to be true, and the owners \(lmn; suspicious of the leaders, who ut & meetin® | wui'out the militia, Tenight was obtainea | 10 Mmarch into town to reinfurce the strikers \‘?,m.\ \\-‘11‘:\.;‘“\:-.r{x‘xl.‘,“ l‘nfip\]1:\\;n|;.r:|lx‘0‘;:v:x‘|‘;:‘x":\‘l advised them all (o let the sheriff take charge | roo0an AU short not io men, they b on [ of the mills. emissary of the goveruor, Whois | *g'j;tant Gieneral Greeniand arrived hers | the ste that they permit a deputy sheriff to peace- riff niust put them 1u_possession of think we will bo in a better position to win privately iu the city, the reasons why the | tnis morning. e declares the zovernor does | their property. The people are against the Tho town has been quiet all dar, but the | miiitiu has not been called out aud why the | not intend to call out tho troops and that the | Pinkertons, but thev willnot be CATHONTY strikors are ervous from tho constaut strain | govorror cousiders it Will uol be necessary | governor 1 mot coming 1o Pittsourg o | resistane :]aml:r sherlfl. Heund his posse of watching aud waiting for au attack dur- | to do so 3 Homestead. The ajutant general savs he is : tho lega sffitativesiof the law, 1ng the last few days, aad it would not take [ Hesaid: “The Carnegie Steel company, | here ou privats business, but may go to | ure notlike tne Pivkertons, a hired baud, £ T Y s Ee T R G BRGRE 1imited, n concern doing business in tho staté | Homestead toworrow. who act s their employers dircet. much to st the community In an UPro&F. | of Pennsylvama, has prosented to its mon — Locked-Out Men Tatk, Sheriff McCleary, accompanied by Assist- | certain wage scales which they have refused ADVISING THE TR SEIAN ouLE R followed M. ant Solicitos Petty, left at3:30this afternoon accopt, Before tho final fssue batween | 0 G e | B ennan in 8speech of thosamo tone. Ho for Homestead for a conferouce with the | employer and his employes ware | Submlission to the uthioritles Coun- | o) i5he men that the people of the country given @ ¢ duy to ac ¢ th selted by Lubo ders. % ks . leaders of the strikers at tiat point. Tue | Elven @ co :‘“’ ol Chesd e o . 1“. :“\ . n“; ituation tn | jere in sympathy jwitn them, because of citizens of Pittsburg breathed more freely o1 4 x p on that their conservalive, grderly course since citizens of Pittsburg g L ¥ | should have taught the en that this firm | Homestead has moved ona step nearer the | battle with the Pinkertons, I they would After that factbecame kuown than they havo | was an organization of ‘business: that it had | [ AHERIERE PR CHEEEE C68 BH0 BIOPEE HOL & 1o Sy EBRGRIIth theti 1T VNey vior e for el t was the first move made | adtered to its business obligations. It has | "eXt it e ey ¥ % 5 DA s ‘ecoznize done for a weck. 1 L AIWATATHEOR THdBEIt600 Yot hie. countiy Ubat |[COMMILIEn! (of b= 1abbF M ro lated the law and refused to recognize it by the authoritics which had in it the ap nderst 1t antry that wThore 18 | e siierift wus, bound t6 support the appoeal £ f coneiliation, The departure of | i1 €230 the business of a manufacturer was | nothiug indicating what the next step will | [ SREEEESE POREG f0 BEPEOCK 200 ARRCOH pearauce of conci i teriered with by outside persons that it |‘be, All there is to do is 10 watch the strik- | {fon to their works. He did not think the Sherifft McCleary was postponed until the | was the business of the sherir and his dep tion to their works d ; sl e o of ke SHIL aad nivdepn | ereaid watk men weuld fire o them bud take the side of A e e R st OHUAIV eIt CaTns artota 1d8A What tiis will be no one can tell. It may firm and net in 8 hosuile spirit, e must « Couldi’t Rnise n Posse, eriff has endeavored to c AL . act, but he wovld act fairly ana the men will Exils o 1 e | He s tailed.” The e asks the U troops will be orderod here, but no | &ct but he would et faicy ata the o WHI Up to alute hour ast uight he still had | sueriff to restore its prop to it, but | one e such is tne case. The [ Jf oot | bopes that a sufficient uumber of citizens | before the sherif made a demand of th i/one more stepand made one || - Augther of tha it Whe made 'a formal would respond to his call o go o Home- | Striers they, through tue aavies of uble at | ;o0 offort to obtain admission ifor deputy | speech said in substance: *+Our lawyer has stead, although he confessod that he be- | 1Orneys, voluntarly placed 1o the hands of | | Ly ') Corke and one more effort, | told us what we may expact if the militia A the watchmen employed by the company this [ 8eriffs to the works, ne mo fort, 5 v Bat it will come now lieved such a movement would bear uo frult ie propart y this time in the town of Homestead itself, to | {PHe®: B0C RO BA2 BE HAL “Vet i 90'clook S 4 P 10 cannot be trusted, who can b € This mornng st 9 o'clock about tweuty-four Iho governor bas been advised of this | obtain n posse. He hins failed in these efforts | hoo|on oo aoremietan Ehowa thatsl Worh, men reported to the sherifl with the in- | fact. He cannot see, therefore, why iv is hus failed in all nis other efforts, acd | bo worth a six-penco ifit loses this fi<ht, and formation that if he would arm them tb ecessary Lo call out troops when thgre is no 08 O RE e th AR S || GurioficersRoudiok tEEkuE o/l RE this tioy revellion and uo destruction of Droperty : 2 ) s ! peu S ibe would go with him, aithough they had | I k T ARk G S Re e as WAt action if they did not belicvo it would be nt to shoulier gunsor face strikers, | wa Soy heor Bosition is that the militia Ll a7 6o uugdte 10 ANSWEE: | best. They advocate arbitration. We 10 umbition to shoulder gun: © strik Was Dot orzanized to ao police duty. It is Opinion of the Sherifl’s Attorney. Have )l il in ik orts s ner N e e e S e [snouet e ikl ko burpostiofpydarc The I 1ser of the sheriff, Mr. [the sheriff take poasession of the AtibaT i ¢ knew how to fight. ‘Tue | private property and denios that unless the operty con voils 3 (“r”“: the twonty-four oitizeas ho had | 15 &n assault made upon the property or Petly, says that the firm 15 not in law or in | property =~ peaceably, =~ lor \ to =~ rosist Al toid the tweaty-four citizens he ha ¢ i roops Wi catled o An LTS LI L g engazed at work therein he has neitter right | fact 1o possession of 1ts works and that it hifih atd the troops will be called out. ~ An no arms and the law aid not authorize him | & fbyos » s wno will gaini Oaly the mill owner : § after un mwiewara | POF 8uLBOrILy to =all on the state troops. must be put in possession of tk 6t | Bivsabton oy Tl ity aitie. why to toRIRIoNU0KALY, Sang 38 4 e strikers a proposition has been submitted | the sheriff we wiil save a sacrifice of lize. 1 silence of several minutes, during which GENERAL BUTLER'S VIEWS, timo the hizh oft the twenty-four as posed to have looked toid them to go home, The sheriff then sought the consolation of Al of the county looked ut Sir John Falstaff is sup- upon bis recruits, he ana Wil fully enter the works ana assume are rot The men Leld a meeting at which sition was considered. reachiug a con He Asserts That the Have Viotated cnarge. Le propo It adjourned without usiou, though so far as it has Cars the Bostox, Mass., July 8.— toTue Ber, ele Law, Managers Special Telegram al Benjamin F. Butler fighting tor our igh can't affora to nght the eivil Buthorities. Want to Make T | gain friends by showing that we anarchists, but law abiding citizen: as workmen. We clr Own Terms, Nis private room, where he remained until | Bas come out 1n an interview relative to the | €oue it is in fuvor of the proposition and i Others among the men showed their op- ho received au fuvitation to go to | lubor trouvies at Homestead, Pa., in which | favor of submisslon o the iaw of the | position to the shenfl aad swd they dis & s 3 ST Jisetd acers vio. | 18ud, and recognition of the regular | trusted him. the Soventh Avenue hotel, whero Ad- fl‘(u:“:"“{“_ H\'::’ Carnagio mandeers Vio: | coustituted suthority. The men are mtently | “Thoy njust come unaemed,” was the sig jutant General Greenland, General Wylie, | {ated the law. After review: o case At | suspicious, ana are afraia that the proposi- | nificant remark of une of them after the Colonels Chambers and McKibbon nud | longth, General Butler swd: -1 have no | tion of the sheriff has behind it some sinistor | mecting, They waniad tho suerifl to assu fito tutleags were wailing to receive | Words of justification of the action | movement, that the introduction of deputies | them nothing would be dona that would in. JRIRULeRsY RALIONER RS S WA LIVt O e ool Le e is but a cloak for more importations. L'uey o HalFprono Rt IOn B comnlato R ontrol lof b This conforence lasted until noon. | Of the mob when the invasion sioloats o A0S S ure their propositio comple L b e mog ha | took place, but I may e permitted | S0 that Piukertons will follow the deputies. | ine situation, and tbhay the deputies woula When the sheriff returned to his offico he | took place, v o i HeaslattenlitheyiiliirosstiwIthT! o pltugtion, aud ) hak Che, dxpnies woul learned that a meeting of tho sirikersat | to remark when I sea many assertions | their force. I'he menarcadvising thestrikers | (f course it is evident thatif the pusse comes Homestend had been held and thai Lawyer | that the Carnegio company bad the right to | to per mlu (:\. GG ) l,’“m[\‘.“\ Peace- | it iust see that the men are not interfered Brennan, attorney for the Amalgamated | Protectits prop , that perhaps that the “"‘r‘\ “l‘r“ “IJ o :HNTI-(\'»‘I U»m! ie “\:_IL(H; within their lawful right v'? abor for whom e 1 - rkingme owing that ey were bring. ) e grante o CrS | thay see fit, ana the sheri could give no association, had adyised the men to giva the | Workingmen, kuowing that they were bring- | ji5ist “as & condition that the deputies | sueh sseuracce Thore. were 100 fow. of sheriff possession of the property. ing that irresponsivle, illegal and murderods | shall be neither numerous nor armed, and | the men prosent ta @ct as a representative (o Mgttt R Losse: organization (o shoot thew dowa, might weli | that thes shall not mako & movo to prot vody of workmen and so_an adjournment 1 Vi slief to the sheri | BV, belloved that the I some rightor | men whom the firm may wish to ltroduce. | was taken with the. understanding that & This intimation was rellel 1o the sherifl | ;14 “orzanize to protect their lives anc | It Wwiil thus beseen that tho move is really | yumber of the leoding oficers, includ who bag, after coming from the meet Grive off the fnvaders who wore acting with. | DUl A continuution by the strikers of farcible | Weike, Garland, O!Donoell and others, with the military gentlemen, been advised to | (oVE A" E AVEC A A A prevention of mill work. wourd visic Pitlsburg , and confer with issue more summonses and to enfore the law | °Ut Fight and “““"‘ “‘"“l f A ““"‘ Otk Have No Falth in the Sheriff, Sheriff McCleary and ledrn his purposes if will pear argumen eserted by the state T R TG upon those that fuiled to respona. While he R ) The unwillingness to turn tho works over | control were given him. authorities, the bigher law of self ITeserva @ Crense: nds of { Cire ed. was considering this last proposition aud yet B PTeserva | 4o tpe sheriff and his deputies is increased All Kinds of Rumors Circulated. pofere he had heard the mows | 1OV Misht be invoked, novin legal justitica- | by their aistrust, openly expressed, of Sner- All sorts of rumors have been in circula q tion for what they did, but certainly in | iff McCleary. His course does not seem to o day, buy on investigation it fr Homestead, Lo had boen called , tion duriug the day, but on in gation fam sHomeatons, o hed -beon called f{ hoiiaiton, have the approval of the firm, and tho | ;5,14 not be found that these rumors have apon by several well known vyers, who i 2 sirikers op ccuse him of being in with 1 S od v e Tormed b Cuat the Ui, had gone by for | ®"1£1he facts are asT have stated them, | Sirikers openly, nccuse bim of uelug in with | suostantial busis, OB rumor stirrad up the RIQFNOE Y o 2 and 1 do not well see how it can ben ms- N et e HB A = n AR Aot 3| iabixers a good) dedl QP Lt s utpat Hob summouing of @ posse. They showed him 0 but the specter of the appearance of a tong | Piukerton bad boen . town. No. trace of that it was only in case of & riot thit a posse take, such occurrences ought never to hap. neoi soldiers with uo purpose but to steruly Lim, however, could be found. e R ST P e pen ngain in this country, and tho most | obey the orders they may receive is behind 1¢'1s suia that some f the men have a plan :u\\xld Fidnsos s Al Gpeslbo e 9,510k stringent laws, as well of itlc Uyited States | the shorifl's fullure, and somo of 100 men | by \which thoy mean t gUGrd against the en oday he haa no suthority to call upon o as of the states, should be passed to provent | realize this. No disorder of auy sort has oc- { ‘rance of any hostilodorce by truin over th rens to go to Homestead. it. Pinkerton's body of cuttbroats should rred up to 1l o'elock tonight. No false | rgiiroud vridge in the works. Such a plan Then the faded and much eriticised oficial | be disbauded by law if the e ippa i thoy ot dlorms of astirring kind have gained wide | contemplates the dgstruation of means of v @ flash of lig oug| o ky Sy Homeslong . wal: no.a1eand them, THE Lo A communication by blowing up a part of the saw a flash of licht through tho swoky at- | oyjgiancaof such un organization under any Three more funerals—those of the last | v tdS i i oo o eived that men aro on mosphere of Pittsburg for the f4rst time | formor protext should be made felonies in | victims umong the strikers—have taken | {neis why. . Dynamne 1a in toe yards in laree since last Wednesduy. whomsoever taking part in it place quantities, ad it Is for tho purpose nawed An bour later there appeared before the | I further, as u lawyer, velieve fully that | = Such is in the brief the story of today. tuat it is said to be hald. sheriff ex-Rresidont Weiko of the Amalga- | tBosoliaving chargo of the Caruegio oom- | - Dwenw-ious hour 100 Three fuue ook place during the day ) e o pany and organizing this rigtous invasion | stead continues in 0 aud, like all preceding ones siuce the battl mated ussociation, and with him were Pres- | o5y be indicied and punished with great | locked out men. They are ocruta Lo R ot tom g Kot ral ldent Garluna aud Secretary Kilgallon of | severity under tha, prosent law for con- | the town, aud many of them beneath tueir | oo 3 vouug German, had a large funera, the associationgand Clris Magee, wno came [ spiracy to break the peace ani commnit mur- | slouched hats wear the diguity wnd kuowl- | Gyiinged by turner societies from South In 1o help out the sheriff. This confe for g d 1 hope Hlt;',\ BAYchall Lhero Iy any | edse of s EEEBIRRLY, Lo iown 1der | pittaburg and “U,,M} d. The funeral of ed nearly an d befol s Rwv;orjustice:ln tho-state ‘ol Ponnosy whiny - ds: kg A por) 5¥5- | Joseph Soiak, the Hungarian, who died jagiadinsar)y.anBour, and befors. 1f wa not overshadowed and ¢ llza by e of governmont, and ~the cuef | LOIT, DO, LI pUGEINC S0k place tirely over Weike came out aud said in re- | npje political cousideratio representative of the stato is a burgess. His | {itar in the do ¢ »ponse 10 & query of Tur Bre correspondent e rawe is McLuckie, but from bim can be ob Tho locked out mon siy ‘they have re *1 am'weoll satistied with my mission and OQUIETLY WAITING ;‘u ed x.u‘n‘l WS ¢ oficia |,n;dl\¢ nor does | ojyed a lurge numoer of offers of assistance 1f nothing occurs to disarrange our lans we — e g1 He! fuquiries 10 | frou various parts of the country and express arenow in & fair way to a solution of this | Governor Pattlson Expecting a Deputation | beaduuaricrs, a lurge room in the tbird story | woyfidence that they will succeed in the cud pet (i R e 4 —Militimmes Anxious. of the brick struciure owned by the Amal- | pyey gre still willing Lo ask for a conference, question. 1 cannot at this time toll you uny snona, Pa. July 8 Iknecial Tele. | Eamated association, whero orders are aiven | i say Mr. Frick will not meat thom, wmore. ho sheriff is going up to Home Hanwspona, Pa., J pecial Tele- |}y tho advisory or some other cominittee stond this aftornoon, whero anotber confor. | EYam to Tue Bre.]—Governor Pattisou re- | of workmen as to what shall ve Running Ont Newspaper Men, ST T R T LA P T oS ceived little news trom Homoastead today, | done. Many of the men, bowever, with no Late this evening a body of strikers made ence wil ] ¢ WH lihough he expected to get a report on the | special lcadership of the locked out work- | 4 practical demonstration of toeir intention now more. " i SR A . pen, dertook to assert their ght to quc ejec 3 3 v ey dol RRRLIRURL.. e situation from Aojutsat Genoral Greenlana. | Ben uodertook to ssacrt thelr clehy 1o ques; | to wject powspaper méa whom they don't esult of the Conferen peosle and 1o ask of them the object of | conside ondly .- Bot He He bas scen in the pavers that a com- | iy pre and 10 Insist on'an exnlans. | oo Lt e o i » e heir prese and 1o lusist on an explan el k popular newspaver Tho conference ended soon after aud Sher- | 1i1e0 of citizens from Homestead would | tion. These explanations are usually ac. | man' on the Dispatahy was arrested bs iff McCloary with Lawyer Pe made 8 f o) on him this mormug aud he was | cepted, but the fact remains that this is | men, taken to headqusrlers and by & decree bea line for the Fourth avenue dopot, where | ¢ 1ho executive department early to receive probauly the onily place ioday whero an on, escorted out of Lown aud pul ou th they boardod s train for Homostead. | tyom. Thoy were ot on bund, but 1nstead | AMCrcan ecitizos t g0 aud come | train. fid 4 Neither Mr. Magee nor Mr. Garlaod nor : as ho pleasos. At 1 o'clock overything was quiet and Mr, 2 10T | there came telegram signed by Hugh oro ware dicatiods. of b < o v ¢ Order Strictly Maintained, there were no indicut o of trou n sthe Kilgalion cared 10 say what had been said 5 ty Matntained, & c d | O'Dounell, Jobu Purman, J. H. Willisms # near future. ! _/ ot the meeting, inasmuch us tho whole mat- | 4uq George Sarroe, asking 1f he Oraer bias been strictly maintaioed, and to =m i would meet the credit of the locked out men i1t can imittse tonight | suid that they have not committed any of the train from | violence, and beyond taking exce omptiy answered | cautions ugainst Pinkerion me ter would have to be talked over leaaors at the mill, Aajutant Geueral Greenland, who is known ve 1 of tinnal pre galning an With tte | yne Homestead citizen’s o &t 10 o'clock on the arrival Pittsburg. Tho goveruor p kert A BADLY USED-UF GAN ——— ons Arrive in Phaladelphia o & But- tered Copditio 0 en gover s trausac- | be would await their coming iu his private | entrance or ob g valuable kuowiedge, > ey to represent the governor in this trausac 8 WoUlE SuAlL b private | entrauce or obt ix valuable kuowiedge, PuinApELria, | P8, Puly 8.—Tha special ion, wus bhimself noncommittal when asked | Oftice 8 18 capitol, they have not doae anything e et e RRA A | ICAR AL He is still of the opinion that matters can The wen are reticent and are also inteili- | rain haviug aboard the remnaut of tne Hieronoe AL the Reveoih | pg ygjusted at Homestead without calling | gent and well behaved. - They are not of the | Pinkerton detestive force that was over Avenue hotel, but from one of his stuff the | oyt the military. While this Is hoped for, it | loug-mouthed, ignorant class. Tuis fact is | come by the Homeswdad strikers reached fatimation was obtained tbat much would | cannot be denica that thers 18 o fec 1ng that | an importast clement iu the situstion. The | Germantown Junction early this morning dopena upon the results of the conferenco at | the works will never by opened until the aid | peace which bas prevailea ali day has been 4 " ) A TR P P s B e ¢ A Abvout forty of the men. who live in this city Homestewd. He said that Goveraor Patti. | Of tho wilitary 1y 0k iis 18 wopar- | profound. Few workingmen bLave been R Tails A a1l arlte: Fovig a | envin every wwn where is located u mili- | found on the streets, and s o gencral thing | left the train, which proceeded on its way to 808 was fuily advised o he situation, and | tury company, and wuile no orders of a pri | they have kept close o their bomes. None [ New York. The Pblladelphiavs arrived would undoubtedly act if tho sherif was un- | vale or public natura buve been givon, there | of ‘them have been scen arunk. At | about 12:15, They were an’ uushaven ble to bring about any sa oLOry arran, 5 a facliug AwOng the wen that the 1l be | reguiar intervals the scouts and pick- i i :nl 10 briug about any satisfactory arraug .“.:“r, hng & % 1R oA tuey wiil bo | rexuinr intareal 5 ho., sooul :l‘”’ % | grimy, bedraggied, weary, bruised aud g d. s are relieved aud > guard s | ¥! Y T T P S AT T TR T The troops arsue that if it comes to a con- | maintained constantly, The mass meeting | V10od-staiued lot of men. Many of them haa TR Rk I | flict between the milkary and the strikers | and visits of the sherif were the priucipal | saved their valises, but few could boast 0 "u\nnh Wilitin was discussea at the Sev- | o gix western Pennsylvania regiments will | events of the d The former wus called | of & whole coat o their backs. Tae cou nte- puth Avenue hotel conference, for & member | be able 1o cope successfully wilh Lbhe mob, at the suggesty of the sheriff and some of 3 A X & Ml and some of | pances of the majority w ictured with of Adjutant Gencral Greenland's staff, when | and eveotually the entire guard will be calied | the busivess men, who arc anxious 10 ¢ & | biack eyes and Broken noses. The party dix: Msked afreot what force could be brought | out- It ‘le h.l"\ul.\L ‘mlu\, u‘.u\’ troops have | termination of the present stute of aflairs, | orsod, and whilgauy of them sought the 1o action on short motice, prompuly re. | LO¢U ready for the last twonty-four uours to | which Is injurious 10 trade and is deemed | joarost way hopi some bustenod toward respond lustautly to the call. likely to perianently injure the town o plied that five regiwents, two batteries and y L the g arest saloon and wasted down the - Tonight Hugh O'Donnell and others re- | Guet that P L ane troop were virtually holding themselves Col 0 Orop Prospects. turned from Harvisburs, besriug with them | gine lv,‘:t!";“'\"‘f"m’l GHAX in thoir throats In readiness at thut moment to march Horyoke, Colo, July 8.—ISpecial Tele ;lxl»"‘"pl{“.“‘ unmnl\_lulnfl -;l\'lyllm‘\.n:w ug A number of neWspaper men were swait k‘“;n\\ recover he said gram to Tue Bee A steady sud geueral \‘.‘»i-m i \kf\lnlr“nl ‘mwufllx A‘\ynllnulml‘:fi_\u | ing the arrival of the PMinkertons, but the B0 o A e e 1 DAY o sheriffs wh e would appoint 19 ta man iu churge ofdeced the men 1o say BOth- 0 0Ot mewn 10 say that any notice bas | rainfall bus been in progress since 0 pAm. | churge of them and boid thens Jor the frrs {0 or 60D Lo :fi. RN 6 da vl beeu given for these various regiments to | yesterday, with fair procpects of coutivuing N P T 5 Ploectons. Mice of the mas. bowever Assemble at headquarters, but that a number | 8!l night’ Crops are pow assured beyoud all 5 2 . 5 when at libe taiked !:gel "They were of wen armed and fully equipped can be | 4oubL ahfosidset Wels, Dretiawoi-aisol Qar- | [D13% ) CIASEOAS SO TRer MALS torows into Howestead before tomorrow.' Ao T — Rumatea Association of Iron Workers ar. | Strikers and aeclarad thut they were treated New York Exchange Quo! A orkers a 3 ~ very, Within the Law's Limit, 2 i h e rived here tod They were strongly in | Shamefully. Oue of the three expressed New Yous, July 8.—|Speciul Telegram to favor of the med giviug the deputies freedom 1t was learned from & reliabie source that Mr. Weike declined to t A ¢ eciined to talk Geuerai Wylio aud bis staff were ut Home. Tus Be. xchange was quoted as follows of admission Cuicago, cents premium; Bostoo, 50 | willioguess to return 1f aa adequate force of | men with Gatling guns was provided, Tue men that duriag Lue oug day on Mead iate yostorday ufieruoon sud Lbat they | ceuts discount; St Louls, W ceuts preiwum, 10 reporiers. l Word was passed around that there would |CONTINUED X BECOND FAGE.| day was prossod. not very vigorous, and was not te tin olate oill, the lead ore bill aud the bill to limit the amount of wear ing apparel which travelers may bring inio this country free of duty were passed, unaer suspension of the rules—the meeting having a larger number of members present than there has boen for montk A bill was passed amending tho land for. teiture bill of 1800, Thera were lowering clouds over the bill proviaing a local government for Utan, and although there were somo flashes of light- ning, it was finally passed without 1ujury, as was also the bill regulating car coupling. Lucking a quorum oa the California mining debris bill, the house adjourned. MeMillin Starts a Row. During the debate on the tia plate bill Mr. McMilhn of Teunessee referred to the oc- currence at Homestead. Thes : occurrences, e swid, showed that the present tariff, in- stead of jncreasiug the wages of labor, as bai been cluimed by the republicans, bad decreased them, + Did any man deny itt Mr. Dalzeil of Pennsyivania most emphat- ically aenied 1t Mr. McMillin again declared that the wages of labor haa decreased and again Mr. Dalzell entered a deniul, supplementing it with a_declaration that the gontleman did not know what he was talking about. Mr. McMiilin referred him to tho state- ment mude by Mr. Frick to substantiate his statemen(, aund added that it was the gentle man himselt who did not kuow what he was talking about, Mr. Daizell responaed that he could satisfy any intelligent mao iu the touse that tue un fortuuate affair at Homestead had nothiug to do_ with the tariff. Mr. McMillin retorted that the republicans bad promised that wages snould be in sed; that this promise had not been ful iled, as had been shown, and the repub- licans were sensitive when the failure was commeonted upon. If the gentleman from Peunsylvania desired to maintain that the promise had been fulfilled why had he not 2ot up and done so when he hai an oppor- tunity to talk. Sharp Replies, Mr. Dalzell replied that he had not done so se he had believed that there was not a man so mean as to gloat over the dying men ut Homestead Mr. McMiliin retorted that ary man who accused another of gloating over the uffair at Homestead coald be truthfully accused of falsetood. This dialogue did not last over half a min ute, but 1t was a balf minute of & good deal of excitement and threw the house 1uto much confusion. T lead <=6 Mill provides that ores con- taming sitver and lead 1 which the value of the silver contents shull be greater thaa the value of the lead contents sccording to sam- ole and assay at the port of entry shall be considered silver ores, and as such shall bo exempt from du ‘I'ne land forfeiture bill extends the for- feiture to the portions of the roads which were completed when the time expired within which the rbads were required 1o be completed. N THE SENATE. rat Sprech Compliment Wasnixgron, D. C, July . he senate did not make much progress on the sundry appropriation bill, though it spent four hours on its discussion. The regular anuual discussion on the geo- logical survey and of the science of pante ology as connectea with it was indulged in and the chiet of the geological survey, Niajor Powell, came in for even more than the ordinary share of criticism for his sup- posed methods of obtaining and of expend- iug an annual appropriation of about §1,000,- 000. Finally science carried the day by a vote of 31 to 21 ‘The resolutions as to the Homestead con flict were not reported back from the com- mittee on contingent, expeuses, but Mr. Gal linger, whooffered the first of them, obtained the floor, and made a speoch in aefonse and laudation of the republican party for pro- tection. The Associated Press interview with Mr. Frick was presented by Mr. Quay and read 50 a8 t0 securo its publication in the Record Hill Makes His ¥ and is Paid a Mr. Hill made a speech (practically his first one in the senate) in explanation of a bill introduc2d by him, changine tt of the dedication of the Worla's falr at Chicago from the 12th 1o the 21st of ber, and the senute paid him the compliment f immediately va sing the bill without formality of referring it to a committae, The sundry civil bill was taken up ond the agruph for surveys and resurveys of pub lic lands was amended by iner g the ap propriution to $450,00) Afier disposing of twenty pazes of the bil it was laid aside. I'ne reduce the duty on tin plat fore the scugte and referred. Aajourned house bill, to was luid be NORTHWESTERN FREIGHT RATES, Commerce ¢ ten to € D, O I'he as 10 freight rates on wheat and flour northwest was continued by t Commerce commission today. Wiliam H. Clough, vice presidont of the Great Northern company, said the Great Noritbern system had been iofluenced in maiing the same rate to Miuteapolis and Duluth by a dosire to give the wheut pro ducers the benetit of comspeting markets, He thouzbt Minneapolis miils bad been able to take care of themselves, as under preseut conditions they bad within the last two year materlully lucreased their capital. = Mr. Clough also stated that the Great Northern in mukiug its rates had undertaken Lo give Minucapolis as many miles of haul for the same money as was given Duluth, Ifaito b cent cut is made on Duluth on wheat, Chi- cago aud points iu eastern Minnesota would 10se their milling 1ntcrests so far os tho east ern business | icerned. The eastern Miunesota Millers asso as iuterveuors, opposed any reduct in in rates on flour from Minneapolis to Duluth unless an equivalent rate is given Lo mills in the eastern Minunesota district Mr. A. A. Magaeburg, a Milwaukee miiler, was called, sud saia th nillers of that city were compelled to pay from 5 to O cents more per 100 pounds for wheat than the ruling price in Minneapolis, It was his opinion Lhat the Milwaukes and Minneapo lis willors are on a parity as to rates, and if & reauction is made on flour, as praye’ for in this petition, it would be & discrimination agaiost the Milwaukee mille Adjourned 1ill tomorrow. erstate ommissioners I WASIINGTON July 8. henrir m the Interstas ation, IN THE COINAGE COMMITY Considering the Free Silver Bill-H penlugs ut the Nationsl Capltol WasuiNaros, D. C., July 8.—~The free silver members of the house committes on coluage, weights aud measures were unsble to ter their full strengih st the meeting this morning for the consideration of the senate free silver bill. There are tLirteen voting mus lu.cmb:rl of Whe committee, but ouly eleveu As the commitiee has no author | during the sessions of the house the | tomorrow was vacated 10 sit cull for Trusts and Combinations, Reprosentatives Harter, Boemen ana Wil ilams, a majority of the subcommittee of tho manufactures committee, have mauo full committee. 'The report combiua the most important States. ‘I'he conse- aud absolutely with- feature, Prices to o increased, whilo the wages and occupations of those persons employed by the trust, are readered less remunerative. Condemning all past and ex isting logislation in regard to trusts as in- suflicient and impracticable, the subcommit tee recommends tho committoe to petition the house 1o take such prompt action as will result in placing upon the free hist without delay all articles, tho manufucture price, sale or distribution of which is, or may be, under the control or direction of any trust, association or combination whatever. Mr. Reyburn of Pennsyivania, a_member house a report 1o the says that they find that trusts and tioos control ~ many of articles in the United quences are wholly bad out a redeeming the consumer a of the subcommittee, disseuts from tho above report. Committee on Columbian Exposition. The select house bian exposition mad mittee on the Colum- a supplemental report advancing reasons in favor of the proposi tion for an avpropriation of £,000,000 for the exposition. The committoe s 3 propriation is to be made on coudition th £10,000,000 has been provided and actually expended by the local corporation in prepara tion for the exposition and that the uecessary amount of §15,000,000 will ba raised by Chi cago. ‘The committee is of the opinion that the government will not only receive back 1nto the treasury as its proportion of the net pio ceeds of the exposition the full amount of £5,000,000, but a large sum in addition thereto. A minority report, signed by Little ana Wheeler, was also submitted 1t is now assumed, saysthe report, that tho exposition is o government undertaking. ‘Tho minority believo that it was not contompluted that the pgovernment should assume any uancial responsibuity other than that for which aporopriations have bean made. ‘The minorily express the b lief that there will remain to tho ered the Columbian e lou and the city of Chicago as a direct profit several miiions des the park impro its and also as dentals, 3 permanent gain to Chicago ] millions of gain in property. In the lgment of the minority 1t would be an abuso of legislutive authority to pass the biil. Wil Go to Iimestend, The subcommittee of the house 10 investi- gate tho troubles at Homestead ana the em ployment of Pinkerton deteative forces will probably proceed 1o that place next week snd begin its work. — WIPED OUT BY FIRE, St, Johns, N. F., Almost Entirely Destroyed —tlow the Flames Originated, ST. Jouxs, N. I, July S.—[Special Tele- gram to Tar B Tuis city is being practically wiped off the face of the earin by an extensive fire which is now raging. A high wind is blowing and sweeping the flames with o force and rapidity which cannot be checked by sy power within the city and it is impossible to obtain aid of uny otuer place, It is almost certair that long before daylight there will be nothing left of tho city, as the wind 1s grad ually shifting _und will surelv sead the fire in another desclating path ucross & porticn of the city not yet touched. The Methodist college, Masonic hall and Orange ball were smong the first to be burned, and the government buildings. con- taining the public records aud the archives of Parliament, ure hourly threatened One hundrea and tifty houses are alr destroyed and from {ifty to 100 others are on fire 1n various parts ot the city with chances strongly aguinst any of them being saved The city has one of the most excellent waler systems on the face of the earth, but it has proven powerless to stem the awful march of the fire fiend. Firemen have fallen exhausted; eitizeus, who volunteercd have been tuken away fainting to keep from being crushed o death by faliing ouildings, while uthers are powerless s of their own hc to mes. save cven the conter Hundreds of women and children have fled to the bills in terror and they present a wonderful sight brilliantly illuminated by the rolling flames from the streets below. At last tho most destructive feature of the tire has shown up. The flames have reached the wharves and the shipping has veen hauled out into the bay to be be yord the reach of the consuming clement. It is here that the greatest loss will occur, as the shipping in‘erests of St Johins are ou & most extensiva scale and the 0 Lo thir. part of tne city alone will reach to the miliiens At 1 o'clock 400 houses have been de stroyed TROUBLE OF - — AN JOIWA STOCKMAN, Mis Cattle Were Sold But the Parchasing Virm Suddenly Dissolved. Cimicaco, 1L, July 8.~ (Special Telogram to Tus Bee.|--A case of more than usual io- terest wus on hearing in Justice Ranaali H White's court yesterday afternoon. June 30 tast I). P. Wilsou, a stock raiser a1 Farragut, la., sBipped five loads of cattie to the Chi cago warket. ‘The stock was assigned to S P, Cady & Co., commission merchants at the stock yards, aud sold by them, Mr. Wilson was given i draft tor §1,200. The balance, £3,143,65, Mr. Wilson instructed Cady & C; to deposit in the Merchants Nationsl bank in this city, to the credit of his home bauk The firm of Cady & Co. is composed of S P. Cady, his son,” C. B. Cady, and George W. Humphbrey. When the eider Cudy raached bis office the following morning be received a note from the eashior of the bauk requesting nim to call. He aid 5o and was informed thet there was not morey enough 10 tue creqit of bis firm to pay the check of $3,145.65 due Mr. Wilson, Tne afternoon previous Humplrey bad drawn a check for ) payable to himself, and got tho mouney, Ouly a little over $700 remained in the pank, und this Mr. Cady drew out and paid 1o Mr. Wilson, Later in _the day Mr Cady recelved & letter from Humphrey, in which he said be had concludea to withdrayw from the firm and had drawn what money bo thought belonged to bim frow the pank end nbad left | the aity. Wilson swore out warrauts for Cady, bisson, and Hmuphroy. eharging them with ' lawgeny as bailee, Wion the cas came up for bearing this afternoon Humph rey through,bis attorney mskea for & con tinuauce, Wbich was refused. So was @& chauge of venue, and on the advice of bis counsel Le jumped up and ran out of the ocourt room. He weut o Mr. Cha lior"s ofti 26, roow 60, Major block, and locked him self in. Constable Costello trisd Lo dislodge bim, but wus uosugcessful. Cady aud his sou were held Lo the eriminnl court in bonds of $1,00. Humphrey later waived examin ation sud bis boud was Saed et §2,000, SRS—— NUMBER 1. e ———————————————————————————————— ' PROVOKED GREAT ,\l’l’L\l'Sli‘ Senators Dawes and St:wart Figure in an Interesting Sceno. SECRET OF A MILLIONAIRE'S ACT dn's Silver Ch logient mpion 1 Ree Surve rsonal 1 Unpleasant story in Re turn—Washing 1 Gossiy Wasuiveron Bekey 51 Foun or Tur Bre, NTit STREET, Wasiinaroy, D, C., July’ ~.} Vico Presidont Morton had o check o wave of appiause o the senate galleries this after noon as the veneravle Senator Dawes of Massachusetts, his bent form straightened aud his usually husky voice ringing in clearest tones, delivered & stingiug rebuke to Senator Stewart of Ne- vada, Mr. Stewart had been deuounc- ing the geological survey. He said that the mining communitics aad the people of the wost fn goneral,whore this survey was in the habit of operating, had no use for it and did not wantit. Ho said he would give a reward of $1,000 for any geological ,dis. covery which had ever been made by the reological survey, which had aot been of the slightest value in locating o mine or in any other practical way He snid it was an institution which spens £1,000,000 in sending over the country a log of younk men on summer picnies. Tho few geolopists who remained in Washington spent most of their time, he sald, in log r fug with congress and distributing praise upon one nother. Senator Dawes was fr ful under phis arraignment of a department which he hiad nelped to foster for yoars. He was ou his feet as soon as Stewart closed, and advancing immeaiately in front of the Nevada senator took him to task for nis utterances n W st rt Made Iis Mitlions, He reminded Stewart that be had mada his imllious out of the Comstock lode, and while accumuiating that fortune he had been beseeching congress constautly for appro- priatious to survey this vervy lode. Dawas hiniself at the request of Stowart had se- cured the appropriation which alloweu Clar- ence King to make the surface maps of the Comstock lode which, in part, gave Stewart uis fortune. But not, said Senator Dawes, gince Mr. Stewart had got through making money with the Comstock lode aud was turn- ing his attention to muk money out of the | irrication of arid lauds, u scheme which the ceological bureau aid not endorse. the Nevada scnator suddenly fell out with the geolog:sts As Senator Dawes proceeded he kept clap- ping his hand on his trousers pocket, which was filled witn jinghing silver, lending addi- tional vehomence to the arraignment of Stewart, as moved only by mercenary mo- tives, As the vencrabie seralor gave @ last slap at s jingling pocket of silver he droppad in nis seat amid a rouny of vigorous applause from the floor and gelleries of the seaate, an event whicn hus ot foro th1s session except wh passed Clo occurred bee the silver bill rly the Result of Prejudice, Payson of [ilinois, who has been counsel for General Kaum while the lengthy vestication of the peusion bureau bus been in progress, was about the capitol today cons sultiug with members as to what would be dono with the fiery report recommending Raum’s dismissal, which was made last night. Judge Pagson was vory bitter in speaking of the report: ‘4t is the most brutal document that I ever saw laid before congress,’ said he, *‘and it lacks both deceucy aud aceurac: It ‘clearly shows the auimus of the gentle- man who wrote it, and it is so extreme in its brutality that it will miss the very end that it hoped to make. I have talked with a uumber of the leading congressmen toaay and they have mssurcd me tbat they felt iate o greatly chagrined at th of the report. “Throughout the docun; vresumption bear aguinst ( itaccents as conclusive ments which were by reliable witnesses. review of the evidence its persoral brutality to such, it is worse tha presented to congres pass aracter nt it makes every oneral Raum and and as fact state- absolutely controveried But it isnotof its that [ object, but of ard General Raum. 1 moything I ever sa Miscellaneous. Hon. 1. O. Finch, for many years a pron- inent resident of lowa and during Mr. Cleves land’s aaministration Unitea States attorney for the southern district of that state, is via- iting the capital for a few days and hos rooms at 1825 G streel. Mr. Finch left lowa about two years ago and estab- lishea nimself ‘in the praotice of his sion st Seattle, where he now lives is greatly pleased with the pluck, progress and prosperity of the Pacific slope, and especially the state of Washington and [ the city of Seattle, which, ufter assin throuch a terrible ordeal of fire, has boen re- built in o most sudstuntial style and boasts a wide awake population of 60,000 C. A. Nickum of Lincoln is at the Amerie cau PS5 H, STORMS., ——— MANITOU DAMIGE ) BY 1l Hadl € Large Destruction. ¢ 3.-Oue of the sever- sever kuowa in the history of the resort visited Mauitou yester- day. The storm lasted for an hour and uid gront damage in washing out oridees, tear- se Amount of est rain and ing up the stres. destroying lawns and flower beds and dove..ating things gener- aly. Both the Rio Graude and Mialand railrouds were washed out betwe Colorado Springs and n here and ains will not bo run- ning until Saturday. Toe Mialand up the pass is badlv washed out, worse, in fact, than it was by tne cloudburst last August. The total dumage will ageregate fully §10,000, The town council held a spocial méeting last night and a large force of en aod teams was put to work today, and eversthing will ve repaired in the shortest possiole time, In u wock, at the outside, all traces of the storm will be effaced. - TRANSATLANTIO STEAMER SUN Marachel Collides with & French Iron= clad wnd Seven Lives Lo July 8.—The transatiantic steamer Maurachel was sunk in collision with the French ironclad Herche, niuety miles south- west of Marseilles. There were elghty-five I s on board when the collision curred. Owing to the dense smoke caused by the firing of the warship's guns the officers of the Herche 0id not see the other boat until it was 00 late. The collision was territic Hoth vessels were defected frem their course by the tremendous force of the impuct and flosted wloneside of each other, Seven of the passengers on ihe Marachel were lost, probably being killed by belug struck by the suip when sbe crashed iuto the unfortunate steamer. Four Peoplo urned to Death New Youk, July 8.—In a fira yesterday at 67 E:ms street i 8 tenoment house Mrs, Aun Broderick, aged 28, and her three children were burted to death. A live coal falling from the stove tired the house, and & rounds wun, Who turned 1o an alarm, esdeavered to aroused the occupants of the house. The fire departinent, afcer tne five was under coutrol, found the bodies of the four iying 1o ctoer on the bed. Thoy had evidenuy died of suffocation. - Editors at the World's Falr, Cuicaco, 1L, July 5. Fifty members of the liluois Fress association visited the World's fair grounds this morning ta lospeck | the quarters sssignea the associstion in the Jcultural department of the lllinois build. lug. Tuis afterncon & mocting is being bela lookiug 10 concerted action for giviog the country press betier facilities for geiling World's lair uews,