Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1894, Page 1

it As. Unlike an American Election as Any- thing Could Well Be, SCENE AT VERSAILLES DESCRIBED Mrs, Crawford Tells How th si- dent Was Voted for—h When the Result Was Announced, (8pecial 48 Calle~C ghted, 1504, by the PARIS, June 28.—Nothing more unlike an American election could be well imagined than the French presidential election which yesterday elected M. Casimir-Perier presi- dent of the republic. The electoral body formed of both houses of the legislature, met in one vast room in the form of a paral- Jelogram and adorned with battle paintings of the Bonaparte period. The constitution ordains that the successtul candidate for the presidency of the republic must have the highest number of votes above all other candidates. M. Casimir-Perier had 451 out of 853, There were 877 members present, but twenty-four abstained from voting. The palace of Versailles was full of bustle Ticket holders were admitted to the galleries early in the morning. The members of the press were the first to arrive. A brigade of police was posted at different parts of the general hall, while uneasy, sharp-eyed detectives prowled about among the crowds of holiday makers who had come to see what sights the public palaces of Versailles might afford, The ladies present included the wives, daughters, nicces, cousins and personal friends of the members of the con- gress. They had no time to buy mourning for Carnot or to prepare special toilettes for the presidential election. Two special trains of great length were prepared toward noon, another train of saloon cars awaifed the ministers and poor Car- not's state train was ready in the event of the future president preferring to yeturn to Paris by rail. The last time it was used was to bring back M. Carnot’s re- mains from Lyons. It is customary for the newly elected president to drive back from WVersailles in a private equipage and escorted by curaissers. ‘While we waited at the St. Lazare station a hastily printed leaflet was distributed sup- plicating the deputies and senators in the name of humanity not to vote for M. Casimir- Perier, but to vote against bloated capitalists. It was written by a crank. I saw many cranky old men about. An old lady who was turned out swept about protestingly pro- claiming the seventh seal was broken and that the vials of wrath in the form of an- archism were being poured on the world for its sin. Science, divorced from religion, she proclaimed to some who knew her, to be the devil. The spectal trains followed at five-minute fntervals, the ministers starting first and the diplomatic corps last. They went in almost no time to Versailles, which, near the palace, Jooked like a French town where a fair is going on, or Chantilly on Derby day. The crowds were immense, The police went about ordering the sightseers to move on. ‘At the hotels and cafes the tongues of par- llamentarlans wagged freely and the depu- ties compared notes across the tables. “Who “will you vote for?" I asked Comte Mailoreau, & Trench Labouchere. For M. Casimir-Perier,” he Teplied. Why, are you not a radical?” Yes, but 1 want to prevent him from ever being premier. Besides, should the an- archists want to remove another president I prefer to remove a semi-conservative. At 1 o'clock there was a full muster of the ambassadors and other members of the diplgmatic corps in congress hall. I fell into ‘con®rsation with the members of a congress- man's family in the speaker's tribunal and was told M, Brisson was present M. Casimir- Perier, it was added, was the favorite. The Toyalists intended to vote for General Fevrier. while all the senate would vote for M. Casi- mir-Perfer since M. Lacour had withdrawn. M. Casimir-Perier would be a better presi- dent than prime minister. He had a great fortune, was honest and honorable, not an Yndia rubber character, and was well bred. It would be an advantage to France to have him at the Elysee, where much of the in- itiatory character was not expected, but where he might exercise salutary influence in frowning down such men as Rouvier, Roche and Relnach. His wife, who is a good woman, is also wealthy fn her own right. M. Casimir-Perier is brave. This is - a desirable quality in dyhamiting times. He was under fire in Several engagements in 1870 and won by military pluck the cross of the Leglon of Honor when he was 22 years old. Since the assassinafion of M. Carnot his ambition has greatly cooled. He felt that he would make a great sacrifice in be- coming president. Could he but get in touch with the democracy and conquer his pride he would be sure to succeed as president. "The ushers kept arranging the ballot hoxes and seats as the conversation went on. The speaker and the secretaries enfered in the meantime. The speaker, in choice, simple terms, alluded to the horrifying cvent that necessitated the event and then declared the congress open. The speaker named those who were to scrutinize the votes. He de- clded by lot in what alphabetical category the members should begin to vote. The let- ter L was drawn and M. Labarte began the yoting. The members filed past the urns, aropping in white or black balls as they went. They then went to walk in the gardens, Mhere were twelve urns, each of which was on a seperate table. The letters L, M. © and P took half an hour to vote. At 3 o'clock M. Casimir-Prerier arrived from Parls. He walked nervously about the pas eages of the committee rooms. At 3:30 853 votes had been cast. One other vote had been refused. Breathless anxiety reigned while the votes were being counted. The epeaker then declared the result of the first and only ballot. The socialists, apparently for form's sake, cried “Down with the di fatorship;” “Long live the social republic. MThe members of the center applauded and there were a few who cried “Long live Casimir-Perler.” Very littie enthusiasm or warm feeling was shown anywhere unless it was In the speaker's room by M. Casimir- Perier, who upon hearing the speaker an- Pounce the result of the ballot burst into fears and sald: “I make a great sacrifice in accepting the office.” Half an hour afterwards the mewly elected resident drove toward Paris escorted by a of dragoons. As he drove off he bowed leasantly. P e looks younger than his age. He has an erect carriage and precipitate diction and Mttle out of the common in his alr. His eountenance and bearing are rather military, though he is a civilian. M. Casimir-Perler lled upon Mme. Carnot on returning to aris and begged her to stay at the palace of the Elysee as long as 18 was convenient 0 her. In the meanwhile he will make the forelgn ministry his ofticial residence. EMILY CRAWFORD. FUNDS FOR CARNOT'S FUNEKAL, a will Premier Dupny Will Bo the Orator o at Once Re ' PARIS, June 28.—The mewly-clected president M. Cassimir-Perier, presided at the councll of ministers today. It was decided %0 ask the Chambers tomorrow for a credit of 5,000 francs, to be appropriated to the expenses of the funcral of the late president, Premier Dupuy will deliver the funeral ora- tion, M. Dupuy, it s announced, has decided to vesign' the premiership, and’ proposes to go to Contrexeville, where he will take the nlner_q ‘waters. Arnived ln Engla SOUTHAMPTON, Juno 25.—The American line steamer New York from M York, baving on board the Yale Athletic team, ew TABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, has arrived here. The members of the team are in the best of health. They left at once for Oxford. CASIMIR-PERIER'S ACCEPTANC Promises His Country All that Is In Him Socialist Uproar. PARIS, June The following Is the complete result of the poll: M imir- Perier, 451; M. Brisson, 181; M. Dupuy, ©) General Fevrier, 53; M. Arago, 27; scattering In officially notifying M. Casimir-Perfer of his election M. Lacour delivered an elo- quent oration and in reply M. Casimir- Perier sald: “I can scarcely restrain the emotion I now feel. The national assembly bestows upon me the greatest honor a citiz:n can ever reach, by imposing upon me the heaviest moral responsibility man can bear. I shail give my country all that is in me of energy and patriotism. 1 shall give the republic all the warmth of my conyictions, which e never varied. T shall give the democracy all my devotion Il my heart, as did he whose 1oss we now Finally I ghall endeavor to do all The new president received the congratu lation of Premier Dupuy and the cabinet ministers, and a large number of senators and deputies in the room set apart for the u of the cabinet. Afterw he received the congratulations of the curiespondents of the newspapers. Replying to the newspaper men, M Cagimir-Perier _said: “I have only one word to say. You may discuss me—I be- long to you, but never forget France and the repu bli Beforet he vote was taken M. de Baudrey- de Asson, a monarchist and clericalist, Jumped upon a chair and waving a paper declared he wanted to submit a motion to revise the constitution. No attention was paid to him and the ballot proceeded Tremendous cheering greeted the an- nouncement of the result. The socialists, however, made vociferous protests. M. Chauvin, the hair dresser deputy repre- senting one of the divisions of St. Denls, M. Thivrier, the blouse-wearing deputy rep- resenting Mont Luson, and M. Carnaud, the deputy who has the distinction of having been formerly a school teacher. and other socialists shook their fists at the other mem- bers of the national assembly, at the sime time shouting: “Vive la revolution sociale,” “Down with react ., mingled with repeated “A bas la presidence (Down with the M. de violent presidency.”) Jeanto, a_ socialist, shouted out a protest against the refusal of the congress to consider his motion to abolish the presidency. His protest was greeted with Toud socialist applause. The moderat and radicals demanded the closure amid scene of great uproar, during which M Avez continued shouting at the top of his voice: “All this is the result of a coalition of the reactionaries.” M. Michelin, presi- dent of the municipal council of Paris, mounted the tribune and attempted to speak, but his voice was drowned with loud cries of “Boulangist, Boulangist, a bas le Boulangist.” The socialist clamors were ed by torrents of counter cheer- rative silence the sceretars meeting and assembly was “Vive ia re- then drow ing and in a moment of comps M. Challemel-Lacour ordere the minutes of the jon of the national then closed with cries of publique!” A little four-horse landan drove into the court yard. M. Casimir-Perier entered the vehicle and started for Paris, escorted by a detachment of dragoons, with lances, from which_ bright colored pennons were flying. in order to make his official entry in the customary manner and somewhat after the style of the xings of France into the capital of France. The new president recejved an immense ovation from the dense crowds of people who lined the route from Versailles to Paris. As the remains of Carnot are yet un- buried the usual installation at the palace of the Elysee was foregone. The ministers, shortly after the presi- dent's arrival, formally tendered their resignations to him. Casimir-Perier re- quested them to remain in office. It is doubtful, however, whether Dupuy, the prime minister, will retain office. Tt is expected in the event of his insisting upon his resignation being accepted that the presi- dent will summon Burdeau to form a cabinet. This will enable Dupuy to hold his position of president of the Chamber of Deputies. It has been arranged that the funeral pro- cession which will escort the remains of the ‘ule President Carnot to the Pantheon is to Cive the Elysee palace at 8 o'clock Sunday worning, It will proceed through the Champs Elysee to the Place de la Concorde, and through the Rue de Rivoli, reaching Notre Dame at about noon. After the funeral services at the cathedral, the pro- cession will go to the Pantheon by the Pont Neuf and the Boulevarde St. Michael. The moderate republican and conservative newspapers accord President Casimir-Perier a favorable reception, and say that they are convinced that the majority of the French nation and real working people will do like- wise. They extol his firmness and integrit nd consider his election a reply to the an- archist challenge. The Gaulois™ urges that the “joyful outcome'" should be cel=brated by the proclamation of political amnesty, and the repeal of the exile laws. T, . Justice also demands amnesty for politics 0ffenders. The radical organs regard the election of Casimir-Perier as a victory for the conserva- tives over the advanced sections. The Rap- pel says that after the horrible crime the majority was bound to choose a president of resistence. La Lanterne expresses the opin- fon that M. Casimir-Perier's name is a chal- lenge thrown to the democracy. The extreme right and left organs describe M. Casimir-Perier as a “fighting president.” La Petite Republique remarks that M. Casi- mir-Perier regards the presidency as a wea- pon and not as a function, adding that he represents the clerical aristocracy and the financial plutocracy. Continuing, the paper states that the new president “is the choice of the right, the prisoner,of the church and the ambassador of reaction. The republi- cans must close their ranks in the face of this new sixteenth of May.” SANTO HAD ACCOMPLICE of Th When the Police One MONTPELIER, June 28.—An anarchist tragedy growing out of the efforts of the police to discover the accomplice of Cesaro Santo, the assas:in of President Carnot, has oceurred here, Cette and Montpelier, both in the depart- ment of Herault, have been mentioned as places where the murderer stopped previous to making his way to Lyons with the in- tention of taking the life of the chief mag- \strate of France. Consequently both these towns have been scoured by detectives since Monday. Santo has frcm the first clalmed that he acted entirely on his own Initiative and that he had no accomplices. Tha pe lice soon formed a different opinion and be lieved that he followed out a carefully faid plan, recelving instructions and adyice at_the different towns he visited. The detectives who have been at werk at Montpelier decided to surround and search the house of a man named Granler, sup- posed to be an anarchist and a possible ac- complice of Santo. Granier, it appears, during last Sunday afternoon, previous to the attack upon President Carnot, was heard to remark: “By this time Carnot must ‘have received his quictus.” As the presi- dent was not stabbed until late the same evening it was naturally concluded, when the news of the outrage became published and when it was shown that Santo had vis- ited Montpelier, that Granier must have known that an attempt was to be made upon the life of the president. When Granler's house was surrounded the detectives burst in the door and summoned the anarchist to surrender. Granier, who was seated at a table eating his supper, sprang to his feet and for a moment stood motfonless with surprise. Then with sur- prising swiftness and before the detectives could secure him picked up a long and sharp knife and plunged it in his abdomen, and with a few swift turns of the wrist di-emboweled himself and fell to the floor, where he expired almdbt immeaiately. The police then commenced a thorough search of (Continued on Third Pago.) INCOME TAX DISPOSED OF Hill, Murphy and 8mith, Demoocrats, Voted to £trike Out the Provision, POPULIST SENATORS ALL VOTED NO At ®1.10 and Goes Into ely on the Passage of 1 Period Fixed Years, Whisky Tax Fixed Effect Tmmedia the Bill 28, WASHINGTON, June Mr. H started a series of filibustering maneuvers today in the senate which seemed to indicate that it might be the purpose of republicans to use the joint resolution pasied by the house yesterday to continue for thirty days after June 30 the appropriations for the present fiscal year to blockade the tariff Dbill. The resolution must be passed be- fore July 1, when all annual appropriations ceae. A8 soon as the senate met Mr Hoar made the point of no quorum, as there was only seven senators present. Twenty- five minutes were then spent awaiting the appearance of a sufficient number to pro- ceed with busine Mr. Ccckrell, tion committee, night to refer hairman of the appropria- renewed his motion of last the reolution to his con mittee. Mr. Hoar superseded this motion with one that took precedence, moving to require instructions to report back as an amendment to the sundry civil appropria- tion bill as it passed the house. Mr. Hoar consumed the time of the morn- ing cession until 10:30. He protested gainst keeping the tariff bill before the senate to the exclusion of all other legisla- tion, saying that when the majority asked the minority to continue existing appropria- tions on the order to press a bill that the minority believed Injurious they asked too much. When posal of tarift bill that of Mr. period between each year when hour of 10:30 arrived the dis- resolution gave way to the 'he pending amendment was Hill_to limit the time to the March 1 and Augu:it 1 of the books of corporations should be cpen to inspection. Upon this there ensued a protracted debate in which Mesers. Chandler, Teller, Manderson and Allison_participated. Mr. Hill made a motion to strike out the the the income tax feature of the tariff bill. Lost— 24 to 40, Tie consideration of the income provi- sions 1 of the tarifft bill was completed at Three democrats, Hill, Murphy and Smith, voted for Hill's motion to strike out the in- come tax section, and McPherson was paired for it. Of the republicans, six, Han brough, Mitchell of Oregon, Pettigre: Power, Shoup and Teller, voted against the metion, and Dubols was so paired. The populists all voted against the motion, The tax on playing cards was fixed at 2 cents per pack. Section 88, which advances the tax on distilled spirits from 90 cents to $1.10 a_gal- lon, wa: discussed at considerable length. Mr. Aldrich moved to make the increased whisky tax go into effect immediately on the passage of the bill. Adopted. The committee amendment fixing the tax at $1.10 per gallon and extending the bonded period to eight years was then agreed to without division, Mr. Danlel offered an amendment to repeal the cection of the existing law providing that every farmer or planter selling leaf to- bacco shall make a statement, verified by oath, as to the amount of his sales, and making his refusal to do so a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of $500. Agreed to. Section 104, the last but one of the bill, providing for the repeal of the reciprocity provisions of the McKinley bill and the abrogation of ail agreements under it, was reached just before 7 o'clock. Mr. Hale moved to strike out. As this motion would bring up the whole question of reciprocity it could mot be disposed of tonight, and the senate thereupon, at 7 o'clock, adjourned. NEW MEXICAN STAT SHOOD, Has Been Knocking at the Door for Twenty Years. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Delegate Joseph, who represents New Mexico in congress, regards it as certain that the senate, as well as the house, will pass the bill admit- ting the territory to statehood. Mr. Joseph says New Mexico has for the last forty-four years persistently urged admission to state- hood, the first bill in its behalf having been introduced in 1850. At that time Califormia was admitted, but the New Mexico bill failed of passage. In 1874, a New Mexico bill passed both houses, but it had the mis- fortune to fail because of a slight difference in phraseology between the house measure and that of the senate. Senators Stewart, Mitchell, and Representatives and Harmer are membe congress who voted for this bill twenty years ago. It counted also among its triends, such men as Garfield, Logan, Win- dom, Hannibal Hamlin, Simon Cameron, James Ingalls and ex-Secretary of the Treas- ury Foster, all of whom took an active part during their congressional service in having New Mexico admittced to the union. The senate again passed the bill in the Forty-fourth congress, Senators Sherman, Ransom and Jones being active In its sup: port, but it failed to get through the house. Again there were vain efforts for admission Allison Holman, s of the present and Jannon in the Fiftieth, Fifty-first and Fifty-second congresses, but these efforts never ad- vanced beyond committee stage It s therefore after twenty years' delay that the house of representalives in passes the New Mexico bill, Regarding the charge tha a largs po tion of the population is non- h spodking, Mr. Joseph claims that the proportion I less marked than it is in the older states f the northwest, where lie points out, Minne- sota has 467,000 foreigners in a population of 1,301,000, And Wisconsin 450,000 foreigners in a population of 1.686,600, A peculiar_objection made against the ad- mission of New Mexico is that bull fights are countenanced there. Mr. Joseph says the stories of these fights have been exag- gerated. He claims that the exhibitions are far short of the old-time bull fight and are not of that brutal nature which would bring them within the law forbidding cruelty to animals, It is said to be a harmless piece of sport, wherein the bulls are padded to safely protect them against injury or torture, and he considers them too harm- less to be stopped on other days of the week than Sunday. CHANGING THE SUGAR SCHEDULE, Democrats Are Not Yet Satistied with Its Provisions, WASHINGTON, June 28.—The amended sugar schedule, which will probably be of- fered when the tariff bill is taken up in the senate, was put Into shape by Senator Jones today. It was accepted by all to whom it was shown except Senator Blanchard, The amendment, as prepared, changes the date when the sugar schedule shall go into effect from the 1st of January to the time of the passage of the bill and provides for the con- tinuation of the bounty for the present year, giving nine-tenths of a cent bounty per pound on sugar testing above 90 degrees by the polariscope and elght-tenths of a cent on sugar testing below 90 degrees and above 80 degrees. -he secretary of the treasury is also authorized to refrain from imposing the additioual duty of one-tenth of a cent upon sugar imported from countries paying an export bounty where it is demonstrated to his satisfaction that the producer has not received the bounty. Now Mexico Statehood Bill Passed. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Among the bills that passed the house tolay was one to amend the judiclary act of August 13, 1858 OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, o — JUNE 29, 1891, &y recelvers or It provides th managers ap- pointed by United Statesjoourts can be sued without the permission ' of the appointing court just as the orlginal corporation might ave been sued, Several navy bills wefe, passed and then the bill for the admission of New Mexico was taken up. It pasgsed. without division. At 4:18 the quorum disappeared and the house adjourned. ALLOTTING OMAHA INDIAN LANDS. Sceretary Morton Alleges the Agent Ia Heen Looking Out for Snaps. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Secretary Smith has forwarded to the secretary of agriculture a report of the commissioner of Indian af- fairs on the request made to Secretary Mor- ton by Henry Fontenelle, a half-breed In- dian of the Omaha tribe, seeking assistance in securing allotment of the Omaha tribal lands. Secretary Morton, in_referring to the letter, characterized the “Farley lease' of lands as a_great fraud perpetrated on the Indians. He quotes the Indian as say- ing that the allotting agent, Miss A. C. Fletcher, “under the guise of philanthropy and piety, has been doing a good deal of seemingly Worldly business with an eye to pecuniary gain, and has been largely in- strumental in continuing the Farley lease fraud upon the Omahas.” Commissioner Browning says in his report on, the matter that, owing to the very unset- tled condition of affairs on that reserva- tion, as a result of illegal leasing of the allotted lands it will not be advisable to make new allotments yet. highly of the work of the allotting agent and refutes the charge that influence has been brought to bear in favor of the Farley lease, American M red WASHINGTON, June 28.—Consul H. J. Summer, jr., at Bombay, says in a recent re< port to the State department that the natives of western India have a preference for goods of American manufacture, and are willing to pay more for an article made in the United | States than for English or other foreign goods. He says further, “I am constantly in re- ceipt of letters requesting me to direct the writers to some firm handling American foat and hand power machinery, which Ix used here in preference 0 steam power on ac- count of the cheapness of labor and the small size of many of the factories.” Notwithstanding the fact that there are many cotton mills in India that turn out fine cotton goods made from Amerlcan ana Egyptian cotton, there are thousands of yards of American cotton goods importe: yearly, and the same is true in regard to many other article: Senate Inquiry Into the SI WASHINGTON, June 28.—Senator Sher- man today introduced a resolution, which went over under the rules,instructing the com- mitte on Interstate ‘Commerce commission to inquire into the expediency of regulating by law the employment.and use of sleeping and parlor cars not owned by railroad com- panies engaged in Interstate commerce, the cost of operating them, the charges made for the'r use, and what ought to be reason- able charges for the seats, berths and sec-- tions in such cars. Labor Day Bill Signed. WASHINGTON, June 28.—The president has signed the bill creating ‘‘Labor day” a national holiday. He also speaks ods Preferred. nu cping Car Case. L ——— KEIR HAiRDIE DISSENTS Unprecedented Scene l}v—‘lhe Euglish House of Commons Yesterday. LONDON, June 28—There was an un- precedented incident .k ue Housc¢ of Com- mons this evening whet8ir William Vernon Harcourt, supported by Mr. Balfour, moved an address of congratilation to the queen upon the DIfth of an heir to the duke of York.. The motion was about to be put when James Keir Hardle, probably the most prom- inent of the liberal members of Parliament, said: “I owe allegiance to no hereditary ruler. (Oh, oh.) The motion proposes to raise the importance of an event of every day occurrence. I am dellghted to learn the child fs fairly health. (Oh, oh) I shall be pleased to join in the ordinary congratu- lations if I meet the child's parent but when the House of Commons, representing the nation, is asked to joln in congratula- tions, then, in the interst of the dignity of the House, I protest. There Is one aspect of the question which concerns the House of Commons. A cabinet minister was required by law to be present upon the interesting occasion. 1 submit such a pro- | ceeding is not calculated to enhance the dignity of this house In the eyes of the nation.” (Cries of order, rot). You may say rot,”” continued Hardle, “but if you mixed with those you represent, you would find the people view this matter in a dif- ferent manner. It seems-to me some pro- test ought fo be made in this connection. It I1s a matter of small concern to me whether the future ruler of this country is a genuine article or a sgpurious one. The motion was made because the child was born in the royal family, apd the hou: has a right to ask what -particular blessing the royal family has conferred upon the nation. That it partook in these proceedings, we are told the queen has ruled for half a century. I beg to correct this by saying that her majesty has reigned, not ruled. There is the prince of Wa'es. “What special blessing has he conferred upom;the nation that we should rejoice with higa?" “I know nothing in the career of his royal highness which commends itself especially to me. We are told a flerce light beats on the throne, but sometimes we catch glimpses 4 STRIKES TIE UNIOY PACIFIC Pullman Boycott Extended Over the Linesof the Overland System, ORDER WAS SENT OUT LAST NIGHT Probability that Omaha and Columbus Are Excepted — Interosting Developments Looked for Today—N May Substitute Wag The its field of hos: Ameri fight against Pullman tilities late last and Rio Grande an Railway union in extended the night to the Union Pacific stems, Telegrams wer sent out from Chicago ordering all men in the traln service of these roads to refuse to handle Pullman cars. President G. B. Miller of local lodge 12, American Railway union, was asked reference to the order last night. “Well,” sald he, “we have not been officially informed of it yet; however, I will say such a step would not be unlikely, 1 think that in the event of a walkout being ordered there would be several exceptions. No. in For instance, I do not think the men in the in vards Omaha or Columbus, neither of these s handling any great number of Pullman sleepers, would be requested to stop work. Our object in the event of a general strike is to order the men to quit where it would likely ba most effective. The further west the more effective a strike weuld be, on account of the greater number of Pullman cars that are handled. In the passenger yards in this city only two Pull- mans are handled, one on the Rock Island going east, the other west. There would be nothing to be gained by having a walk- out here, unless it would be what is called a ‘sympathy’ walkout, and this sort of buai- ness has ceased to have much effect.” Mr. Miller said that if it were true that the order had been issued he was certain the men would comply. When asked it he expected any serious trouble would oc. cur in the way of violence he said: I do not look for any trouble the next few days. Matters are no doub considerably strained and many of the mo within especially in the west, where, should strike occur, it would be most effective, feel very bitter. I was informed by an official from Chicago that we would no be required to handle any Pullman cars today (Friday), for the reason it was no: thought any of these cars could be got awa from Chicago. He informed me the men. bers of the union meant business there.” APPLIES TO TRAINMEN ONLY. It is understood that the order applies only to members of the union who are en. gaged in the work of handling traina, clerks, shopmen and others beir eptes. At 'Union Pacific headquarters yester- day little was feared of the men in the employ of the receivers, the prom- ises made by the Tepresentatives of the different organizations during the recent wage conference to Judge Cald- well being recalled by the officials at this time as being emphatically against striking or handicapping the road in any way. As the Union-Pacific has a proprietary right in the Pullmans on its system the officials ar- gue that proprietary right becomes a part of the property in the hands of the court, sub- ject to its control, and anything tending to interfere with the operation of the system would be a direct contempt of court, punish- #able as only Judge Caldwell or. Judge San- born know how to punish for violations of expressed conditions. What seriously affects railroads terminat- ing in Omaha at this time is the refusal of eastern lines to handle freight, a telegram being received at all offices yesterday from the Illinois Central that it would not take freight until after the settlement of the Pullman boycott, its yards being completely tled up on account of the refuzal of the switchmen to handle passenger trains having Pullmans attached, thereby completely blocking traffic. The Northwestern seems to be the road that will feel the boycott first here, on account of difficulties had with the switchmen at St. Paul. While the Northwestern brings into Omaha two Wagner cars and one Pull- man, on its north and south line and its St. Paul-Omaha line Pullmans are hauled alternately with Wagners, and it is very much questioned whether Pullman would allow a substitute of Wagner cars during the continuance of the fight. A Northwestern conductor talking to a Bee man yesterday at the Broadway station Council Bluffs, as to the possibility of the Pullman boycott extending to Omaha, said “It any difficulty occurs it will come from sources west of Omaha. I have it from good authority that tho Northwestern peop'e ex | will pull off"their Pullman cars tomorrow and substitute Wagners instead. They have abcut forty Wagner cars not in use in their Chicago, Kansas City and St. Paul yards, and these will, I am informed, be put in service at once, So far as the men on the Northwestern are concerned, they are a very peaceable lot, the company having but few difficulties each year to adjust. Wher- ever possible the officials favor the men, and under these circumstances we have no kick coming. However, I want to see the Pull- man employes win this fight, and it will be won right in the bg centers. The Union Pacific may be tied up, but I think they will substitwte Wagner cars without much pres:ing.” of his royal highness on the race courses. (Ohs and cries of question), This child will be surrounded by syco- phants and flatterers, and will be taught to | believe himself ‘king of creation.' In course of time he wiil tour, with rumors of mor- ganatic marriages in his train, (Cries of dissent). “As the house heg Lt found time to vote condolence with the ‘widows, orphans and others who are suffering from the terrible colliery calamity in Wales, I protest.against the pre ent mummery." The motiin was then put, Hardie alone protesting, and it was adopted amid pro- longed cheering. The bu gt discussion was then resumed. Congratulations on the Grandson. LONDON, June 28.-Lord Roscbery today in moving an address:of congratulation to the queen on the birth of an heir to the duke of York, sad; that there was na abso- lute guarantee in this world again-t evil, but the most important guarantes of the permanence of the arual form cof govern- ment was the fsct that the queen had no fewer than three direet heirs. The premier added that monarchy by the lapse of cen- turies had assumed’ fumetions rather social than political. The werquis of :Sglisbury said that he would supplement Lord ‘ Roscbery's remarks by stating that the peitical form of govern- ment was the only ome possible in crder to rally the numerous raees and creeds which were under the queen’s way. The motion was adopted. = Progress of Megan's Army, YANKTON, S. D}, June 28.—Speclal Teles gram to The Bee)<Hogat's army from Butte, Mont., rested here today to repalr its commissary boat, which was severcly in- jured by being blown against the river ban The army was provided with two days' provisions, considerable clothing and foot wear and at 6 p. m, salled away for St Louls, Nolan Davis, a young Englishman, who is traveling with the army, Writing up the trip for the London Dafly Telegraph, was the victim of sufistroke yesterday, but iv recovering. — Committed Marder and Suicide, DES MOINES, Jupe 28.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Ngar Lone Tree, Johnson county, this state, yegterday, Jacob L Zing, aged 35, shot and killed Mary Tevort, aged 17, because she refused to marry him. He then turned the weapop on himself and fired inflicting wounds from which he cannot re- cover | trains or property of the The Milwaukee road i+ not tied up at Chi- cago or elsewhere by the boycott against the Pullman sleepers. No Pullman cars \re hauled cn its hines, and no trains hava been delayed. o RIS PRO T THE SANTA Order Issucd by Judge Fost Neely, The Santa Fe system to Marsh TOPEKA, June 28, is now In the hands of the United State: court in fact. In the application of the receivers through General Attorney A. A Hurd, Judge C. G. Foster of the Unitex States court this morning signed an ordes directing United States Marshal Neely to protect all property and trains of the Santa Fe In Kansas. Marshal Neely is ordered to arrest all persons interfering with the company Marshal Neely is now in Leavenworth where he is swearing in deputies to take charge of the railroad property. He is also issuing orders to men along the line of the Santa Fe authorizing them to enlist deputies to protect the property of the com. pany. It is the plan of the receivers to make application to all the federal jud, who have jurisdiction along the line of their road for an order similar to the one signea by Judge Foster which if granted will place the road actually in the control of ths United States court. CHICAGO, June 28.—A. Bancroft, rep senting the Santa Fe system applied to the United States authorities in the name ot the receiver for protection to his road against interference by the strikers. Judge Gross. cup is out of town and the marshal's office decided to act under the order entered in the coal strike trouble and decided to send out deputies. District Atterney Milehrist he was of the opinion that the order against the miners was still operative against any one who might interfere with the road. Mr. Bancroft sald the Santa Fe firemen and switchmen in the eity had quit work, and that all the recelvers desired was an order compelling them to refraln from interfering with the men who might be secured to take thelr places Mr. Milchrist sald that in his opinion the order of June 4 was sufficient for the purpose. Attorney Bancroft sald he would wire to Judge Grosscup and ask him In the meantime prepare a_ce the use of the to construe these orders he asked Clerk Burnham t tified copy of the order for marshal. John Donnelly, chief deputy, agreed to swear In twelve deputies and place them at the disposal of the road this afternoon. If Judge Gro:scup does not telegraph that the order of June 4 has expired the deputies will be sent out again abzut 4 o'clock. NO LET-UP AT CHICAGO. Point More Effective, if Anything, tha ore. CHICAGO, June 28.—Vice President How ard of the American Railway union sald t at th Boycott day that the situation would be much more warlike tomorrow. He sald: “We can tie up every road In the country if necessa promise to in- Every hranch back of this and we can make good our volve every road fn the west, of organized labor is strike. “President McBride of the Mincrs' union has telegraphed that he will call out the miners where coal is supplied to roads that now use Pullman cars, This will greatly aid us. After a_conference with the men at the gtock yards t committee from the Knights of Labor headquarters decided not to issue a peremptory order to strike, the men ex pressing tome objection to immediate action The order was held in abeyance until after a meeting of the yard employes tonight. It order will go into ef- he firemen on the lig Central have is expected the strike fect tomorrow morning. suburba. lines of the all struck, An_ official of the Chicago, St. Paul railroad sald toda. strike affecting that road: m Milwaukee & concerning the “The facts are none of our men have as yet gone out. We have met with some delays on the tracks used jointly by the Panhandle and our- senger station and Western ke on the Pan- not been at all selves at the p avenue by reason of the st handle, but these have serious.” An official of the Chicago & Northwestern road, in regard to the situation on that road, sald: “On all the Wisconsin division all our men, with one or two exceptions, have remained at work. On the na division the strike is confined to our freight switch- men, but we expect to fill their places s soon as possible. Up to the present time the strike is confined to the city.” One of the Chicago & Alton offlcials sald “Up to the present hour the strikers have not interfered in any way with the move- ments of trains on the Chicago & Alton rallrond. They are making many threats as to what they will do, and we are prepar- ing to meet any action they may take with prompt measures. I think we will have no trouble whatever in handling our trains provided the city and country authorities give us proy The aseociation the raflroads ganized the r protection.” of general managers of centering in Chicago reor- general managers’ association bureau and elected John M. Egan general manager. This burcau will have entire charge of everything relating to the strike on behalf of the railroads. Saturday a com- mittee was sent to Chief of Police Brennan to ask for additional police protection for certain roads. The chief promised to fur- nish all the men needed at any time. PREPARED FOR A TIEU The general managers of two of the lead- ing roads say today that they anticipatel and were prepared for a general tie-up of all the roads; that there was nothing left for the railroads to do but resist the boy- cott; the; erved the right to haul any man’ offered them, regardless of his business or political afiiliations Several thousand men will be thrown out of employment at the stock yards by the order of the Knights of Labor. The entire shipping industry will be complately stopped. The cut off will be so sericus that the pack- ing house and railroad officials refused to believe any such action would be taken. About 400~ switchmen, trackmen, number takers, " firemen and engineers will leave their positions at the command of the Amer- ican Railway union. The roads that will be affected by a- tie-up in—the yards ‘include ‘nearly every railroad system running into Chicago. Practically all the trains leaving this city during the afternoon and up to 6 o'clock tonight got away with their Pullman cars, but were more or less delayed. The Chi cago, Milwaukes & St. Paul road has agreed to handle no more Pullman coaches. All the freight yards in the city are crowded with freight cars loaded with per- ishable goods. The roads are unable to move this freight. As the South Water street markets were sold entirely out today, it is expected a garden truck famine will be_inaugurated tomorrow. The 8:10 train on the Grand Trunk was made up with the usual Puilman,-but as no passengers appeared the coach was left be- hind. Two trains on the Baltimore & Ohio, which left this city one about 6:30 and the other at 8 p. m. for the east, are stalled at the Western avenue crossing of the Pan- handle, The switchmen refused to work the gates and it was impossible to proceed. A detail of police was sent for, and when they arrive an effort is to e made to get the trains out. Not a wheel has been moved in connection with the Illinols Centrai service since 9 o'clock last night. Several train crews after having brought their trains into the central station refused to take them out again. By 10 a. m. today the Galena and Wisconsin divisions of the Chicago & Northwestern were at a standstill. Announcement was made that every road entering the union depot would be tied up at noon. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, the Pennsylvania and the Chicago & Alton would all be affected it trafic at the union depot should be stopped. Crowds of strikers and sympathizers are gathered in the railroad yards in different portions of the city and the police are kept busy quelling their demonstrations. Strikers drove Illinols Central employes froi the yards at Fordham despite the efforts of a detail of police and an additional force was sent to that point. TROUBLE CAME EARLY. Signs of trouble were detected early to- day along the Chicago & Northwestern line. At Western avenue and Kinzie street a crowd of strikers gathered about 8 o'clock and thirty officers were sent to the seene of the (hreatened disturbance. At Mayfalr, on the Desplains division of the Northwest- ern, trouble was feared. Freight switch- ing yards are located at this point. During the ‘morning the strikers ted in the vards and five police officers were sent to preserve order. Eight hundred men employed In the Northwestern shops, at \West Sixtieth street, struck this morning. Four engin s of the orthwestern road who called on the officials of the American Railway union last night and Induced the order to strike on that road were discharged today. This Is considered by the union an important factor in the trouble. Threo members of the committee sent out by the union officials last night to the Northwest ern yards at Western avenus to order the strike, which took place at midnight, were arrested this morning on complaint of the railway officials, They were charged with intimidation and were taken to the West Chicago police station and locked up. The American Railway union engaged attorneys to_defend them. Complications have arisen today which may lead to trouble between the Tllinols Central and the engineers. Last night an Illinois switch engine cab was wr the company discharged Joseph Finn, who was in charge of the locomotive. He says that a side rod dropped and the revolutions of the broken piece of machinery unavolda bly wrecked the cab. His explanation was ked and not satisfactory and he was discharged. Finn is a member of the ALocomotive brotherhood. The first passenger train due to leavs east on the Baltimore & Ohio today couly not leave on account of being unable te couple on an engin Engineers of the yards Kept switching across the Baltimore & Ohio tracks in such a manner that thelr engine was held back as effectually as though locked to the ralls, Forty police were sent to the yards. Vice President Harahan has sent a mes. #sage to Chief Brennan's office with a letter asking that more police be detailed to guard Illinols Central property. The chicf sala that he did not see how more men could bs roads using the sam detailed to that road. The chief thinks the railroads are making too great demands and expecting too much of the city police At _the request of rallway employes in the (Continued on Third Page.) 'SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS UNDER WHOSE ORDER Judge Caldwell Says Santa Fe Employes Must Obey the Court and Not Debs, MUST PERFORM ALL If They Do Not Thoy Must Quit the Recoivers' Rer ice, THEIR DUTIES NO INTERFERENCE WILL BE TOLERATED Power of the Court Will B, Used to Protect I's Employes, BOYCOTT ORDER IS CONTEMPT OF COURT win ey with Any One Who Attempts to Intexs Way Operation of the Says e ced to Topeka and Dend fere in Any with the tond. CHICAGO, June 28.-The following mes- age was received here tonight by Receiver Wilson of the Atchison road from Judge Caldwell of the United States court. Judge Caldwell i now in Michigan on a pleasure trip: “WEQUOETONSING, Mich, June W. Reinhart, Boston, Mass., John J. McCook, Boston, Mass.; Joseph T. Wilson, Chicago, Recelvers of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Railroad, Chicago, IlL: The men In the employ of the reccivers of the Atchison railway system must discharge all their usual and accustomed dutics or quit the servica of the eivers aitogether and permit other men to take their places who will discharge their duties. Any or all the employes can quit the service of the com- pany if they dexire to do so, but when they Quit they must not interfere in any manner 28, 1804, with the property or the operation of the road or men employed to take their places. Any such interference will be promptly dealt with as a cont who wish to conti court must_discharge priately avd properly ice. A refusal to p dutics will_compel th upt of court. ‘The men ue in the service of the all the duties appro- belonging to the serv= form any part of these ir discharge and the ewployment of other men to take their places. All the powers and authority of the court will be vigorously exercised to enforce these reasonab! rules, “I cannot believe the boycott order was intended to be put in operation on roads in the custody of United States courts and operated by receivers appointed by those courts, but if such is the case of the boycott order and the men to whom it is add ed must undertsand that the court will not tolerate any interference with the “authors the operation of the road by its receivers from any cause whatever. The men must understand that they cannot remain in the service of the recelver: and refuse to per--, form any duty pertaining to that service, They must make their selection whether they will take their orders as to the cars to be “switched and handled from President Debs or the court. If they elect to obey the orders-of the fGXRIK. Gy Uy 50, but in that event they must understand dis- tinctly that they are no longer in the service of the court for any purpy-e, and that other men will be employed to take their places permanently, who will be guarded and pro- tected in the discharge of their duties. When the s'tuation of your road and the law applicable to this case is understood I do not believe there will be any attempt to put the boyeatt order in force upon it. Any effort to do so will be in direct contempt of the authority of the court, and must Inevit- ably result disastrously to the men. As soon as I learn that it fs the deliberate purpose of those ordering the boyeott to at- tempt to enforce it agiinst the authority of the court I will proceed to Topeka and deal with the matter on the lines indicated in this dispatch, HENRY C. CALDWELL, United States Circuit Judge." Judge Caldwell has jurisdiction over such portions of the Nerthern Pac'fic as are in Minnesota and the Dakotas, and over por- tions of the Union Pacific as’ well. Vice President Robinson of the Atchison said tonight: “We shall resume business, as usual, tomorrow, and if any attempt is made to stop us we will refer the matter to Judge Caldwell and allow him to arbi- trate with Mr. Debs." 2 AN APPEAL. TOWN 5 ISSU Southe Pacific M Asked to Return to b r Worl, SAN FRANCISCO, June Manager Towne this afternoon issued the following bulletin from the general offices of the Southern Pacific in this city to em- ployes: “In submitting to our men through you our understanding of the situation as it presents itself to us today, it occurs to us that we have been drawn into a controversy, the causes for which we could not control and with which we have no feeling in com= 28.—General mon, by a labor organization called the American Railway union, the leaders of which are apparently determined to destroy and crowd out of existence the wiser and more conservative labor unfons with which we have been accustomed to counsel, and it seems wrong Indeed that these well estab- lished organizations, whose lasting and well defined principles have given them a sta- bility well caleulated to inspire the confl- dence of the public and of railway managers should be carele:sly brushed aside to make room for an organizition that has no record of the past and whose future Is problemat- ical, especially when it arb'trarily enforces upon us a contention wifh which our men or our company has no concern. “This new organization not only attempts to usurp the prerogatives of your several socleties, but = also to Infict upon our patrons, upon our company, and indirectly upon our employes, much hardship, merely in order to punish in a roundabout way the corporation whose workshops are more than 2,600 miles distant, for an alleged violation of an understanding between the employer and employe. ~ Whils we are in no way able to Judge of the merits of the case, yet we feel that we ought not to be dragged into this quarrel, since, as a matter of fac our company absolutcly owns three-fourths of our sleeping cars of all classes “In the interest of the traveling publie and for the mutual benefit of our employe and ourselves, we appeal to our men not to permit themselves to be drawn into this bitter controversy, so diametrically opposed to our interests, which will surely disrupt our more stable and conservative organizas tions, and dispel the full measure of con fldence and general good feeling that always prevailed when thelr committees have felt called upon to visit and counsel with us. “In the Interest of good falth and hare mony, we ask that our men stand with us until they themselyes huve something to complain of. Though San Francisco is completely shub out by the strike from railroad communicas tion with the outer world there are no striks crs at this peint. Only one short line of railroad runs out of San Francisco, that bes ng the San Juan division of the Southerm Pacific, and as no Pullman coaches are run over that line the seat of the trouble is Oakland, where many trains and tons of mail and express are already tied up. The ayed passengers, however, are in San anclsco. The trustees of the Chamber of Commerce held a special meeting this afterncon to cons sider the railroad situation. After consid- erable discussion the following telegram drafted and forwarded the Postmaster General, Washington, fhe trustees of the of was