Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1894, Page 6

CONNIE CAPTURED THE LAST Omaba Oouldn't Make it Three Etraight with the Jacksonville Crew. STROTHERS GOT TWO BIG HOME RUNS Wmith Made a it Every Timo ile Was Up Jout It Was Not This th the Gum the Visitors Other Seores. Jacksonvilie, 18 Lincoln, 36, Q; Des Moines, 15 reori, Cineinnatl, 9 Louisville, 6 Washington, 4; 8t Lot Cleveland, 10; Chicag Toledo, 11} Indignapoli Bjoux City, 15; ) Kansas City Milwaukee Detroit, 11; Grand Rapl Omaha, 17, Rock Tsland, 4 ph, 8 Pzrooklyn, 7. Baltimore, 0. led was beating only after here for lo, teams were bad particular outsid finally in bt it Jacksonville e Omaha yesterda, about the rottenest these many moons. HBoth enough, but the Rourke vile. They put in the game, of McVey and Moran, and fielded bases like many decrepit old They hit well enough, but offset this one r deeming feature by their execrable work the bat and on bases. Fear should be made to play his game or plunked on the bench without pay, while Munyun should take & few lessons on how to hold a thrown ball, and Papa learn how to bend for a grounde But o and uninterest and with tomorrow's game it fs hoped the team will brace up and give taste of o, the umtre, should be Hooted out of the business. The score: OMAHA R. 11 wert no life and ran €0 women mment s use us a E) 3. PO. A. E. AB sl hebhenia b0 Rourke, Hoy McM Totals .. a7 JACKSONVILLIE, AB. R. 1B, SIL 2 rf... 6 0 g JTeteher, Bmith, Btrauss, Btrothers, Crotty, 2 Deveney, Belt, 1f. Snyder, c. Corisch, p. Totals ...46 Jacksonville .. Omaha JFarned runs: Jén»kw.u\;\ll\ vo-base hits Seery, 1; 3‘&‘)’0. hld l't{‘lrn s, 1; Letcher, 13 mith, Three-base hits: Strauss, 13 Moran, 1. Home runs: Seel 1; Mc 1; Strauss, 1 der, 1; Strother . ’ balis: Off McMackin, & by pitcher: Corisch, 2 Moran, 1. Wild pitches: sch Struck out: By McMackin, 7; by Corisch, 3. Time: Two hours and ten minutes, Um- pire: Cline. Twing ¢ e DES MOINES, July 1.—(Special Telegram 6 The Boe)—Des Momes won today's game with the greatest of eas me near shutting out the visitor: Des Moines .. Rock Island .. Barned run: 1. Two-bas : Fadden. Three- Lawrenc 81 off Holmes, 3 T, 5 by ball: By Bu by’ Sonier, 2. out: By Burrell, & by Holmes, 4, Passed balls: Trafies Two huors and five minutes ding. Attendance, 1,800, Quiney Made a Holy Show. GRAND ISLAND, July 1—(Special Tel gram to The Bee)—Lincoln and Quincy played the worst game of ball ever wit- nessed here. The Lincoln men finally ende the agony by refusing to run after hitting the ball, Lincoln made thirty hits and Quincy fully as many errors. A crowd of 1,600 disgusted cranks witnessed the game. core: Lincoln JETST 0 0 1 0 19 4 3 1-18 0 1-17 %o Bl o core: 401020440 0000001 21—4 ; Rock Island, Lawrence, Me- Swee ofr Burreli, Hit by pitche Struck s L0011 5 Quiney . oot ) 5U0) Batterfes: Devercaux, nd Sullivan; Broderick, ertes, Distillers Took All ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 1.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—St. Joseph lost the third game to Peoria today through reck- *les playing on the part of the infleld, by a core of 8 to 9. The game wus very tame, and was characterized by hard hitting on both sides. The ficlding of the visiting team was perfect, however, and saved It from defeat. Score: 8t. Joseph.........1 0203000 25 Peoria Wresnsss 080 4 0:0°8 0 © St. Joseph, 8. Earned runs: Peoria, 3. Ba : St Jose 10, Batteries: Johnson tein; Johnson, Beam rien. on balls: St. Joseph, oria, 4. Two hours and five minutes,” U Ward, ree. St. Base Time pire: Standing of the Tenms. Played. Won, Lost. Pr.C: 48 28 20 50 9 49 50 Lincoln t. Joseph ock Island Jacksonville . Omaha Peoria. ... Des Moine: Quincy -....... 1 WE N LEAGUE nES, Brewers and Cowboys Pretty Tough ¢ MILWAUKEE, July 1L—Milwaukee Kansas City played two games today, winning one, Score: Milwaukee s 001003 Kansas City ....08 2222000 *1 Earned runs: Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, Two-base hi Donahue, Roberts Three-base hits Newman. Home runs: Klusman, Struck out: | Darby, 3. Time: hours, Umpire: Sheridan. Second game: . Milwaukee .. L1015 008 2°0 021 Kansas City 100004033 0-10 Barned runs: Milwaukee, 16; Kansas City, 8. Two-base hits: Wittrodk, Carey, Nichol, Langeford. Threc-base hits: Newman Howe, Langeford. Home runs: Klusman, Passed balls: Lohman. Time: Two hours and twenty minutes, Umpire: Sherl Huskers (heck the Mill Sloux City won batting. Score: 002842020 1-1 07000143 *15 Sioux City, 12. Er- foux City, 3. Barned Minneapolis, §; Sioux Cify, 9. Two- hits: Werden, Genins, McCanley Home runs: Werden , Burrell, Wilson, Hogrlever, Newell, Kraus, 2. Double plays Hulen to Werden to Crooks; Wilson " to Crooks to Werden. Struck out: By Par- vin, 1; by MeFarland, 4; by Jones, 9. Tin Mwo hours and thirty ‘minutes. Batterie Parvin, McGarr and Burrell; Jones i Kraus. Split a Palr of and each 10 0 Sharp, Niland. Two MIN today's game b. Minneapolls Sloux City .. Hits: Minneapolls, 14 Minneapolis, {; Rettger Well Rested. TOLREDO, July L—After a two weeks' pest, Rettger was too speedy for the Hooslers, and they only made two hits up to the seventh inning. Score: Taledo L01300013 31 Indianay 000000002 0-2 Base hits: Toledo, 17, Indlanapolis, Errors; Toledo, 2. lanapolis, § {1 runs: Toledo, § out: By Retiger, Gucken (2), MoGucken, Mc and Aty minutes teries: Rettger and M Westlake. Bat- 88 and mpire: Baker Fariand; ¢ Usual Story. AND RAPIDS, July L—The only feu- (II(I}':‘OI today's game was the wra ngling over the decisions of the umplire. Score Grand Rapids .....0 8 3 00 000 09 Detroit P4 801101 & Base hits rand Ranids, 13; l}l‘ln:ll. . Errors: Detroit, 6; Grand Rapids, 3. Earned ng: Grand Rapids, 40 Detroit, Two: e hits: . Carroll erett, Jansen, pond (2. Three-base hits:' Callopy Blaysi . Careoll, Glenaivin il en. _ Struck out: Callop: urrel, 1v- ‘e'lrl.l'lll(..ll Time Two hours and thirty min Otes. Umplres: Gayle and Parker. But- terien Pears Kileen, Rhines and Dlaus, and Jansen Stunding of the Tean Played, Won Sjoux City ... 12 Minnenpolls 2 T Sples; Lost. Pr.( 7 Kansas City 20 Grand Rapids 2 Indianapolls ¢ 23 Det 2 13 AGUE GAMES, Defeat In Clnelnnat VATI, July 1.—Brooklyn made strong xhowing In the eighth inning and but won out the game on Chamberlain's wildne The Reds, however, felded most perfectly and pounded Daub hard on 30300210 1-9 300000130-7 Cineinnatf, 12 Joklyn, 9 Cincinnat, 1; Brockiyn, 2, Birned neinnath, 4 Brookiym, o, Two-bise mavan, Treadway, Foutz, Corcoran Home runs: Capuvin. Doubre th, McPhee and Comitkey: Can mbérlain and § lain, 4. Time minutes, Umpl i berlain and Vaughng Da Orioles Got Their First Whitewa LOUISVILLE, July 1.—The Baltimores were shut out today for the first time thi Loufsville ..........2 1 1 02000 0—6 Haltimore 60000000 0-0 Base hits: Louisville, § Brrors: Lotisvil tuns: Loulsvil ville, 6; Daltirore, ck o ing, 43 by Hawke, 2. Two-bu Grimm, | Richardson,” Weayer Hurst. ' Time: One Kour fifty LatteiTes: Hemming and Grimm; and Clarke, hit Two hours nslie, Batterie b and Dailey minutes Hawke Chicago Loses ns Usial CHICAGO, July 1—As lost their Sundav ganc in of one run. Score Chicig .080200040-0 Cleveland 10011430 °*10 fcago, 11; Cleveland, 15, Errors Clevetand, 3, Earned runs: Chi Cleveland, 8 Two-base hits: An Itvan, O'Connor. Three-base hits: | Vurkitt, Cuppy, Childs, Da runs er. Double plays Kittrodee! Irwin to Parrott to hours and Umpire: MeQuald Kittredge; Clurkson, Vrowns 13 LOUIS, July 1 Sunday. the Calts regulation usual, Ly th n by the Senators. The Browns were de- ny the itors today, the battl cutivel stween the pitchers, in which Fsper had somewhat the better of it St. Louis o () A () Washington .......4 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 * Hits: St Washin 10, Er- rors: St vasington, ned run: ishington, 1. Three- base hits: Shugart, Ward. Home runs Frank. Double plad Ely to Quinn to Connor, 2. Struck out: By Breitenstein, 2; by Esper, 1. Time: Onc hour and forty minutes. ' Umpire: ' Gaffn Batteries: Breitenstein and Peitz and McGuire, anding Pl Louis, 5; Louls, 4: W Louis, 2; V ed. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct 6.8 60,7 614 laltimore Boston ... Pittsburg Brooklyn . Philadelphia Jew York Cleveland Cincinnati 5t. Louls Louisville cAP Leader of the View An NEW YOI World from L ned to special to the Charles Fry, n of the team, discussed quite freely ye the Yale visitors. aptain Fry said his men were doing well. Swanick, in particular, 18 in fine form. We cannot beat Hickok,” he continued, “and 1 am told their broad jumper does thirty-three feet, and unless I can get better form than I have been all this v I cannot beat that. ndon Oxford As regards the foot race, time tests are never sure. The Amer- fcans may be handicapped by our climate, and our men arc unaccustomed to training in the heat of summer, o I should be prised if the times on July 16 differ very much from those of the intercollegiate meets both in America and here. When pressed to give an opini general result, Fry declined, s as T can judge they are an average set of athletes, and we are an ayerage set, also; may the better team win. PARIS, July Zimmerman, American bleyclist, was beaten today in a at the Velodrome by Holodroun, a Jelgian, The contest s an exciting one. the See the slide for life at Courtland Beach. Woman's Club and Deposed Teachers. The following resolution has been dressed to the Board of Bducat 1, That the board of di he Woman's club enter a formal protest galn of public ' school ny religious or irre- they may hold, and that have been discharged for such a their_reinstatement be requ MRS, I, 1% FORD, Pre FRANK CEOS! ad- of ligious it any reason opinions MRS. A delicious remedy—Courtland beach. —_———— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, George N. Spear of Norfolk is at the Mur- ray. ank E. Coe of Laramie, Wyo., Is at the Murray. H. N. Goddard of Hot Springs, S. D., Is at the Paxton. Hill M. Bell and wife of Lincoln were in the city yesterday. Mrs. John R. Breoke s visiting her old home in Concord, N. H. State Senator . W. Mondell of Newcastle, Wyo., is at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer are at Arvernc- by-the-Sea, Long Island. David D. Seerfe and Robert Denver are at the Murray. Joseph Burnett and Ed N. Burnett Newcastle, England, are at ahe Murray. Dr. and Mrs. William Rosenau (born Mabel Hellman) of Baltimore are the guests of Mra. M. Hellman, T. D. Gibson and wife of Maly B. P. Grifiith at the Paxton Mr, and Mrs, Henry B. Sachs (born Blariche Hellman) and Miss Marie Sachs ure the guests of Mrs. M. Hellman, Miss Albert Helle entertained in honor of Mesdames Sachs and Rosenan Friday afternoon, covers being laid for fourteen. Miss Emma Dunnigan, a leading teache Neb., is visiting with her sist Miss Minnie Dunnigan, 118 South Twentieth str Misses Maggle and Della McDermott have returned from the Sacred Heart convent St. Charles, Mo., where Miss Maggie Mc- Dermott graduated last weck. Louls Shane, the High school boy who has passed the examination to Annapolis is not the son of Contractor Shane, published, but of William Shan, employed by Gladstone Bros. Jumes Hergman, connected with the firm of Sol Bergman Co. leaves today for an_extended pleasure trip to New York Haltimore and other points, after which h will spend a couple of weeks at Lon, Branc Miss Esther Heston, a prominent teacher of the Kellom sehool, left Wednesday for her summer vacation, The early summer wiil be spent in the northern and New England states, and later in the season points will be visited on the Pacific coast, Captain John H. Palmer and Mrs who have been visiting former friends, M. and Mrs. Van Wagenen of 112 North Twenty-fourth straet, have returned to thelr home at Coin, Ia. Miss Maude Van Wag- enen and Master Rees accompanied them to spend the vacation. Findlay of ot rn, Ia., and and wite of Emerson, Ta., were | yesterday. is *almer, Nebruskans ut tho Hotols, Merchants: A. Muldoon, Ogalalla; N, Carpenter, York At ‘the Dellone: James Welser, } 4.7°C. Blackburn, Arlington; F. d Kearney At_the M. Y. Cole Broken How At th, nder Hamer axton: ¥, han, Q. Harris, Fremont; F. R Lincoln Heints, Ly Ride the switchback at Courtland Beach, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE BROKEN UP BY CLEVELAND President's Statement Concerning the Treesury De‘eats Bears' Schemes, EFFLCT OF STRIKE ON STOCK MARKET Manker Men All Foresees Defeat for the Al fteduction in Wages Lin. Reserye ro Clews 1a Genes Alowg t e Over, NEW YORK of the banking hous July 1.—Henry Clews, head of Henry Clews & Co., writes of the situation in Wall street thus NEW YORK, June $0.—Within the past week Wall street has shown some reaction from the Improving tendency apparent dur ing the previous part of this month. The change, however, appears to have been dic rather to specuiative maneuvers than o any | tant changes in material condi- tions, ‘The “bears” seem to have got up a concerted movement, including Iuropean co-operation, for raiding the market; their main_dependence being on the impending Pullman’ strike, on a verted construc: tion put upon’ the banks supplying the treasury with gold, und upon misrepre tions us to the cash resources of the ernment, pled with contemplated T skirmish- ings of this movement b 1 the first half of the week, quite an effect upon the prices of certain specialties, but on Tuesday the of the schemewwas broken by a serfes of exulanations and denfals ing the conaition of the tr 1 President Cleve Alth approved, still there was s opinion s to the necessity or expediency of the president making such open refer to tnese matters; his frank statements however, had the ‘indirect effect of defeut: ing the plans of the “bears.” Buying or- i from London, whic pursi- anc the scheme, was to be a’ seller herc the previous sellers hecar covering their “shorts,” recoverics 1t thus hay was_ intenaed market has rosulted i ome anew element o PROBAT EFFECT OF THE STRIKE. The really important event of the X lns been the sympathetic strike of west ilroad employes, It is impossilie at p o estimite the extent to which t may Interfere with the carrving tre which it may affect large interes: t upon railroad facilities. To niliar, however, with the interests immediately concerned,’ it I8 not likely to appear by ‘any means an unmixed misfor- tune. 1t will raise questions and lead to changes which the strikers seem to have little anticipated. The roads have long felt that, under the existing depression of busi- ness and the great decline in prices, la reductions in_operating expenses had be come necessary, not only @ means to- wards making both ends’ meet, but also of abling them (o make concessions on freight charges in certain directions. They have hesitated to make those adjustments through a general cutting down of wag though they have done al! that is possihe through @ reduction in the numerical strength of their employ Their hand have now thrown down the gauntlet on one issue, the Pullman strike; the roads seem quite’ willing to accept the gauge, but on another issue, a general reduction of wages. So far as can be foreseen, therefore, the strike begun on Wednesday Is likely to run to lengths which will put it within the power of the railroads to effect a general reduction in wages. The fact that this r duct S not yet been effy for months past the weakness in railroad securities, and has had much to with the decline in net sarnings The occasion has now come for this adjustment of the ing int to the new conditions pre =z in the ind trial and commereial interest he cond tions could hardly have been more fayor- able to the ess _of the roads in_this uggle, The strikers have against them the justice of the case, the verdict of pub- lic opinion, the essential weakness of any trike on grounds nd the ext employed who stand ready place. The strike, therefore, o end in a_reductio or indirectly, v through’ our ystem at e transient ivenicnces resulting from the interrup- tion of traffic will be a small matter com- parcd with the benefits to be derived from placing this immense national interest upon a sounder and more normal financial basis. When this has been accomplished little will remain to be done in respect to the re- modification of the scale of general wages which has become necessary tly from the change of fariff policy and still more from causes that lie deeper and are more universal. In this important sense the rai road strike is to be regarded as the ha binger of a great national benefit and g laying the basis fcr new confidence and for the resumption of now widely suspended operations. NO LONGER A BUGABOO. The banks have rendered a wise and wholesome support to the treasury in un dertaking to virtually supply whatever gold may be wanted for export pending the current outflow. The public has ceased to watch the declining reserves of the treasury with timidity, and great relief is felt ‘at the virtual assurance given by the banks that they are prepared to make common cause with the government until congress has at least had a fair opportunity for extricating the national finances from their present exposure. It is to be hoped, however, that the president and the secre- tary of 'the treasury will use their utmost influence toward securing such legislat as will relieve the treasury from the over- whelming burden of its present demand ob- ligations, with such other legislation as that step might make necessary. BOV- Tie ned that to break and has be- strengtin we { point of LONDON MONEY MARKET. Market Contlnued in a Flabby Condition Throughout the Week. LONDON, July 1L—Except the monetar tightness mentioned in the Associated press dispatches the money market through the week continued in a flabby condition, and there was no sign of rate hardening, but exchange is turning against Great Britain, At the Stock exchange business was re- stricted, but showed a slight improvement despite the gloomy opening at the beginning of the week, due to the death of President Carnot and 'fears of trouble in the Ameri- can market over tha Atchison settlement. The tone of the forelgn market was di tinetly better after the election of Casimir- Perler as president of France, The tropi- cal weather caused an advance in the Bns- lish railway securities. The Pullman strike served to retard an upward movement in American rallway securities, which had b gun when it was discovered that heavy sales were made for Am lam a count k “ended without trouble, however. Anglo-American Cable shares made a good recovery after thelr depr fon, which was due to various disquieting movements, — The fluctuation in American raflway securities were trifling, the range being from one-half to 1 per cent. “oi ma OIL CITY, Pa., July 1. tificates_opencd Wt 82 highest, §1; lowest, closed, £33 Sales, 6.000 Bpls.: shipiments, 1i bIs.: runs, 40,85 hbls, PITTSBURG, Pa., July 1.—National Transit certificatos opened al §2%; closed ut $9%4; highest, 83 lowest, 845 no sales Linl iy 8ee the slide for life at Courtland Beach, e ATION DEMANDED, Kets. National Transit cer- AN EXP. NELIGH, June 30.—To the Editor of The Bee: Will some of your Lincoln readers raise the question as to the business affairs of the Rev. Walter Thomas Mills of Oak Park, I1L, during the last three or four years, as he s to orate on needed reforms, etc., at the prohibition convention there on Tuesday next? He might explain how his sult for $50,000 damages for libel against the Wo- Temperance Publishing association, A year ago, progresses, his $12,000 house in Oak Park, Ill, T think In his wite's name, and the $4,500 flat he built during the waiting of subscribers for large profits in his land scheme, and his statements to Mary A. Woodbridge and Clara C. Hoffman after they had investigated slowly and care- fully, which statements they later found “to” be utterly false” as they stated over their names in the “‘Unlon Signal” of June 1 1 Then a year ago in “The Voice” he prom- ised a full statement of “all receipts and ex- penditures, with vouchers, to be first sub- mitted to General 0. Howard and Hon. J. B. Hobbs." The Voice had asked Mills to give his side of the controversy. I am an unfortunate subscriber to his scheme, and I cannot see the consistency in letting him come to the front as a great gun until he has satisfied many besides A. DUPE. Beach. 1t's cool and refreshing at Courtland Want to F Sister Mary Michael of St. James Orphan. who three weeks ago left at the orphanage to be cared for a qh”vu: months old. The child Is now ecritieaft$ ill. Mrs. Burgstrom left no address, but said she was making her home with a sigter;in the city. ki FEW TRAINS RUNNING (Continued from First Page.) affairs on the Wyeming division to Judge Riner of the United §tages court of Wyo: who I8 visiting at “Greene, lIa., and at 10 un‘m:» tonight the:folowing order was re- celved “GREENE, Ta., July 1, 1804.—To the Re- celvers of the Unign Pacific Railway Com- pany: In reply tor your message received from Mr. Kelley, “Yotfr attorney, stating that certain employes bf the Union Pacifie rallway, now being operated by you under appointment from the feds 1 court within the district of Wyoming, have declined to perform the service and duties for which they were employed in and about the opera tion of said railway, you are hereby directed to forthwith notity such employes that they must decide not late than 7 o'clock to. morrow morning, July 2, whether they wish to remain in the service of the court and are willing to perform tho dutles required of them. You are further directed to notify them that any and all men refusing or neglecting to return to the performance of their duties by the heur above named will be considered per- manently discharged and that other men will at once be employed to supply their places In service. The United States marshal been directed to protect the property in your hands and men employed by you. JOHN A. RINER, Judge. Upon receipt of thic order Superintendent Malloy ordercd several copies of it posted every station on the line in Wyoming. It is impossible to state at this late hour what the strkers will do in the way of obeying the ma ate of the court, but it wiil effectually quash the movement in the state, There was another meeting of the rallway employes liere tonight, and the various or- ganizations voted to lend all the a sistance possible to the Railway union men. Tele- grams were sent to the chief officers of the rious labor crganizations asking permis- sion to join the union men in the fight. the has in STRIKERS HAVE COMPLETE CONTROL. Trains Started Out of Oak TUE Stopped Elsewhere. SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—There scems to be no improvement today in the strike situa- tion, and judging by the occurrences of the past twenty-four hours, even if the Southern Pacific succeeds in sending out more trains from the Oakland yards there is but little prospect that they will proceed far on their way. The Oregon express, which left Oak- land last evening unmolested by strikers, is now effectually stalled at Red Bluff, and to make the situation worse over 200 feet of their trestle a few miles north of Duns- muir was burned last night and it will take several days o repair this damage before trains can pass between here and Port- land. It is claimed that the burning of the trestle is the work of strikers, but that fact is not established yet, and there Is another report that the trestle was fired by woodchoppers who had been crowded out of employment by Italians and Chinese, As soon as the fire was reported at Dunsmuir this morning the local members of the American Railway union sent a large force of men to extinguish the flames. Tiey also placed guards at other exposed bridges and s and cleared the town of a number icious charaeters. The strikers have already terference with railroad Bluff. - When the Oregon train arrived there carly this morning it was stopped just out- de of town by a danger, signal, and when an attempt was ‘made o start again it was found that the track was greased and fur- ther.investigation showed that it was greased for a distance of eight miles. The train managed to get to the station and was boarded by strikers, who cut the train in three sections and left it on the main track. The two deputy marshals who accompanied the train were powerless. The strikers also pulled the &pikes from the rails, emptied the water from the fanks and secured the switches with padjocks. The traln could proceed no further. The Los Angeles express, which left Oak- land last night, failed to reach its destina- tion. It went as far as Fresno last night, but the fireman deserted there. A few hours later another fireman was obtained and the train made a second start, going as far as Bakersfield, when it was again stalled. The railroad officials have evidently aban- doned the idea of moving any trains with Pullmans attached and they are making ef- forts to clear the railroad station at Sacra- mento. General Manager Towne has called upon the sheriff at Sacramento to drive about 1,000 strikers from the station so that the blockade can be raised, but the sheriff insists that the men have not been guilty of any unlawful acts and he cannot interfere until they raise a disturbance. A special engine and car left Oakland for Sacramento this afternoon, carrying Super- intendent Fillmore, It is stated that he will call upon the sheriff there to clear the station at once and unless he complies Gov- ernor Markham will be asked to order out the national guard. Judge Ross of the United States district court for the state of California has granted an injunction raining all strikers and employes of the line of the Southern Califor- nia, a part of the Santa Fo system, from in- terfering with the movement, in any shape, way or manner, of trains on the Southern Caiifornia road on the ground that such trains are carrying the United States mails and must reccive the protection of the United States government. The Southern California, although owned by the Santa Fe, is not in the hands of a receiver, but is a solvent corporation, and this injunction there fore is of an important character as estab- lishing a precedent for the protection of trains on roads not in the hands of the United States government as represented by receivers, NOTHING N Iy to Be commenced_in- property at Red AT KANSAS CITY, the Strike Has Not Spi t Polnt. KANSAS CI —The anticipation that all the American Railway union men in the twenty-seven yards of this city would strike today was not realized and everything is quiet in this city. At Argens tine, where trouble was expected, the situas tion is practically unchanged. The Rock Island and Chicago & Alton sent out no passenger trains from Kansas City today. All trains on the other lines arrived and des parted as usual. The Santa Fe people ans nounce that they will resume freight traffic tomorrow morning, which will in a measure test the strikers' position to the utmost, If the road succeeds in moving its freight trains it will go a long way toward defeat- ing the end sought by the strikers. The lat- ter speak confidently, however, of their abil- ity to maintain an unbroken front and hold that the Santa Fe cannot get the assistance necessary to carry out their purpose. Typographical unfon 'No. 80 met this af- terncon and adopted resolutions sympathiz- ing with the American Railway union and lending to the strikers their moral encour- agement A secret meetingi of the leaders of several organizations was heldithis afternoon, but it is impossible to secure any account of what transpired. It Is belleved, however, that steps would be considered looking ' to a spreading of the movement among the con- ductors and engineers, At 8 p. m. the meeting was still i session, and the leaders pesitively decline to give out any informa- i Contrary to Exp he grand chief of the Telegraphers bro- therhood has notified the members of that organization on thg Santa Fe to not strike. OFFICIALS MAKE UP TRAINS, Business at St. Louls Is at a Standstiil, ST. LOUIS, July 1.—All passenger trains were made up by yardmasters and officlals and left this city, both morning and evening, without Interference from the strikers, but the Vandalla train came In six hours late and none of the Wabash trains have arrived at all. With the ex ception of several trains of perishable goods, o switched across the bridge from Louis, freight trafic is at a stand- Frelght which we Zast St. still M. J. Elliot, American Rallway union di- MONDAY, JULY 2, | ing, | i | road n 1894, the fron Mountain men have dectded to re- | turn to work, and says not a switehing crew I8 at work on that road The yardmaster of the St. y Terminal assc tion says tha number of switchmen have expressed themselves as willing to return to work, but this is denfed at the strikers’ headquarters, where It s sald the men are not workini At a meeting of the Mercantile club today a committee of fifteen was appointed to con sider the strike situation, and if possible de vise a solution to the diffficult as the strike s doing Incalculable injury to the business interests of St. Lous, Foreman Helgter of the Pullman shops declares he has a force of 130 men at work, some of w m are re turned strikers, He has the promises of thirty-five more to come to work on Monday ROUK ISLAND IS 8STOPPED, Louis Raily First of the R th Rock Island ng Omaha to Feel ike Locally. road has suspended the operaticn of all trains, the order going into effect last evening. The agents of the road have been Instructed to re neither freight nor passenger all the train operators and round house men on the ve been temporarily suspended from duty pending the results of the strike for the next few days. There Is no trouble on the Rock Island in this in Towa, and most of the em ployes pledged them elves to stick by the company in this fight. The officers and The its colv business and ite or superintendents of the roads in Towa and Nebraska were besieged by men terday who were out of employ ment and who asked to be put at work one Nearly all of these men agreed to to Chcago and other points and take the places of tna strikors at any hazard. Th t has been sent to the general officials Chicago The Rock Island is doing ing with its trains between Chicago and Denver, and nearly all of its rolling stock is tied up in the Chicago terminals. The wreck which occurred at Blue Island Satur- day has not been cleared away, and only one train went toward Chicago’ yesterday was passenger train No. 6 and contai Pullman coaches, lcaded with repub- ans returning from the league convention Denver. Several of the coaches will be set off at Des Moines, but the company will attempt to run the rest into Chicag A Rock Island train which left Chicago at 10:30 Saturday morning sed through Omaha yesterday morning and will be pulled off as soon it arrives in Denver. The train from Denver eastward bound w delayed a couple of hours in the yards at that point and may be pulled off before it reaches Chicsgo. The Burlington fast last evening on time, periencing trouble with ness. The Northwestern trains as usual yesterd The Unfon Pacific had no last night, but some of the apprehensive that the strike would spread into this state from the west, and if this surmise should be correct they anticipated that the first move of the strikers will be at Grand Island. It is quite probable that the receivers will call on Judge Riner of W. ming to protect the roads under his juri diction. Judge Riner is said to now be on a visit in lowa and he may be called to Cheyenne at any time. The railway officlals think that the critical time has arrived and that either the strikers or the railways will begin to show trump cards today in the struggle. Superintendent Fox of said last night that he had received word to the effect that some of the American Railway union organizers were at work all day yesterday trying to organize the Rock Island employes at Valley Junction and Des Moines so that the men could be called out in a body. bsolutely neth- mail train _arrived but the road is e its passenger bu sent out its regular local officials trouble were, the Rock Island, FEDERAL TROOPS IN COLORADO. Judge Hallet Has Reques T tect Gulf Prop DENVER, July 1.—Federal troops are about to take hold of the Pullman boycott uation at Trinidad. On Saturday Receiver Trumbull of the Union Pacifie, Denver & Gulf system applied to Judge Hallet of the United States court for an Injunction re- straining the strikers from interfering with the property or operation of trains on this road. The order was granted and night over 100 deputy United States mar:hals were sent to enforce the order. When the offic arrived there today they were immediately surrounded by a mob cf 1,000 strikers and disarmed. The marshals made no resistance, as they were insufficient in number to act complish anything. As soon as the m to Pro- information was received here Receiver Trumbull, Superintendent Dunaway and United States Marshal Israel drove to Judge Hallet's residence and r quested him to issue an order on General McCool of Fort Logan to send United State troops to take charge of the situation at Trinidad. After a brief consultation a tele- gram was sent to Attorney General Olney explaining the situation and suggesting the troops be ordered out at once. A reply is expected some time this evening. Attorney Rogers, for the Santa Fe com- pany, applied to Marshal Isracl today for reinforcements at Pueblo, stating that re- ports from that point justificd the belief that an attack would probably be made on the deputies guarding the company's prop- erty. The marshal swore in twenty extra deputies and sent them to Pueblo on a special tram. In_accordance with orders received frof Washington, General McCook will send two companies of United States troops to Trini- dad in consequence of the action of the striking railroad men at that point. The troops ~will leave Fort Logan tomorrow morning. FIGHTING AT S10UX CITY. Omaha Road Abandons Its Efforts to Run Frelght Trains. SIOUX CITY, July 1.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The strike is tightening here. Passenger trains are still running on the Illinois Central and Omaha roads with Pull- mans, but are escorted through the mobs in the yards and out of the city by a force of deputies that tonight numbers 140 men. Sixty deputies tried to escort a freight out on the Omaha last night, but were brushed aside by the strikers, who uncoupled th train repeatedly. Finally the crowd ran two brakemen off and stoned the engineer, when the effort to get the train out was abandoned This morning all firemen conductors and brakemen refused to work. An engineer and a man named Hart for conductor, with the a ca of a push engine, t a freight out six miles in the country. ey refused to go further without a crew and the train was abandoned. Chief of Police Young fired the engine ont of the city. At noon the Omaha abandoned the effort to get trains out and housed its switch englnes, BACKIN Has Issued No Or to Strike b Men in Dolng So. DES MOINES, Ia., July 1.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—General Master Work- man Soverelgn of the Knights of Labor has been in close telegraphic communication with President Debs of the American Railway union all day. He has Issued no orders to the Knights of Labor, but has endorsed them wherever they have gone out of their own accord and stands ready to issue orders whenever it Is necessary to do 50 to ald the American Railway union. The strike situation here s quiet, passen- ger service being generally tied up. One train went north this evening on the Chi- cago Great Western In charge of the United States marshal. There were no Pull- man cars attached and no passengers aboard Strike VALPARAISO, SOVEREI DEBS, tSanctions 0 the Grand Trunk. Ind., July 1L.—A strike on the Grand Trunk road at this place was ordered this evening at a meeting of the American Railway union, and the 100 mem- bers were ordered out tomorrow morning. The tower men at the crossing of the Grand Trunk, Fort Wayne and Nickel Plate roads went out tonight No Tralns Leaving s PORTLAND, Ore., July 1.—All switchmen and firemen, car cleaners, round and yard n went on a strike this afternoon at 6 o'clock No tralns have arrrived or left today, except locals on the Southera Pacific. | house 7~ I~ a\ 290900 BiG PICTURE SALE. PICTURES AT A SACRIFICE. Every picture in our mammoth establishment, from the first floor to the roof, has been marked in large red f e prices, to sell them quick. erved, so this sale includes every pisture fro one-half of for is r artotype to the finest ctehing to furaish that bare wall of yours at a nominal cost. o~~~ C 200N ) steel en aAVaa CC ) ires at about single picture 1 the cheapest Ihisis a chance Remember Not ¢ raving now, as we have told you before, the time to buy is when the other fellow wants to sell. This sale is for this week only, $1.50 pictures, this week only, for for Kk only, for. ek only, fo this week only, for. for. , for.. $2.00 pictures, .00 pictures, $4.00 pictures, $5.00 pictures, $7.50 picturcs, this week only $10.00 pictu this week onl $15.00 picture: $20.00 pictures, .00 pictures, this week only this w this w this week only, for... this week only, for .. this week only, for.... $7.50 $9.75 12.50 Rrtolypes, Stee! Engravings, Etchings, Ol Paintings, Photogravures, ttc. { OUR _TERUS. $10.00 worth o K or $5.00 0 month. €200 1 weell or $10.00 & month, £100.00 worth of goods, 3,00 4 weel or $200.00 worth of 15, #5.00 w week or $15.00 4 month 200 & month, VISITORS RECEIV. PRESENTS FOR ALL, With § 5 worth of vooas, an Album With #10 worth of goods, 1 Souvenir Spoon With $25 worth of ment 50 worth of govds, a Framed turc With $75 worth of goods, a € ods, 1 Bisque Orna- Ple: er Table. With With £100 worth goods, a pair Lace Cur ins, * SOUVENIRS. Formerly People’s Mammoth Insta'imant Housa, 0, excepting Mondays and Saturdays, end 10¢ for post: nd Refri < on big 94 Furniture Catalogue. talogue Mailed Free. The Northern Pacific started a train with Pullmans last night, but it proceeded only far as Goble and returned early this morning. The Southern Pacific overland, scheduled to leave at 6:15 p. m., Is made up in the yards ready to go out, but there is little prospect that it will leave tonight. The Northern Pacific will not attempt to take out a trai UNION PACIFIC TRAINS HELD, One Train Stopped at Evanston and Two at Laramie. SALT LAKE, U. T. July 1.—A meeting of thé railway employes of all roads here was held late this afternoon. The brake- men firemen and switchmen decided to go out at omce and the shopmen will go out tomorrow. They received po tive orders from Debs to strike. The Union Pacific road made no attempt to send out trains for the north and east tonight. The Union Pacific train leaving for the north this morning Is held at Ogden. The Rio Grande Western through train for the east, due to leave here at 7 o'clock tonight, is still in the yard. CHEYENN way union toc July he American Rail- uy decided to join the Pull- man strike. Union Pacific passenger train No. 8 was held at Evanston last night for want of a fireman. It was brought here today, where it is being held for the ar- rival ‘of the fast mail, when an effort will be made to take it on east. Westbound trains Nos. 11 and 7 are being held at Lara- mic. The American Railway union claims 200 members here and 400 at Laramie. Ten Vassenger Trains Sidetracked. DECATUR, IIL, July Since last night only one Wabash train has passed Decatur. A mall car was sent east this morning. All other trains, both freight and pasesnser, have been stopped here by the trainmen, who have joined the strikers. Six hundred men are out here. Ten Wabash passenger trains aro sidetracked and 500 passengers areliln(dVout. W IRNEEE A. R. U. Orgu 1z at Philadelphin. PHILADELPHIA, July 1L.—A largely at- tended meeting was held today in Wharton hall to organize a local division of the Amer- jean Railway union, about 225 men being en- rolled as members., The gathering was com- posed of conductors, brakemen and track- men. None of the western organizers were present. —_—— Invigerating, healthful—Courtland beach. Moy 1ta of Seagoing Vess At New York—Arrived—Umbria, Liverpool; La Normandic, from Havre At the Lizard—Passed, 80th—Darmstadt, for New York; Stubbenhilk, from Montreal At Brow Head—Passed-Tunic, for New ork. Y beal- 1—Zaandam. At t-—Arrived—Lord 5, July 1. from for New York Lansdowne, < Arrived, $0th—Etruria, from Arrived: Touraine, from New At Doy At Kinsu York; Gallia, fr (timore. for New nia, for 1 npania, St. Louis Officials in Trouble. 8T. LOUIS, July L—The present grand Jury has made its final report to the crin inal court, and indicted Julius Wurtzburger, Collector ~ Zeigenheim's — present chief deputy Wurtzburger, who s the fifth official in_ the present city collector Nee to be Indicted, 18 charged with emb ment, He wis ar- restdd, but relased on bail. The new grand jury will continue the investigation of the city collector’s office, R Popular music at Courtland Beach, R LOCAL BREVITIES, The public library will be ness in the new building, Harney streets, July The “Fairies’ Carnival” will be at the Fifteenth Street theater tonight will be the last performance Bert Jones, a young man from Elkhorn, reported to the police Saturday that on the train he had been buncoed out of $6 by con fldence men Fred and Tom open for busl Nineteenth and repeated This Dietrick were arrested Saturday afternoon on suspiclon. They had in their possession a very valuable palr of opera glasses for which they could not ac count. Popular music at Courtland DBeach, l WM, LOUDON,W Commission Merchant CRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Private wires to Chicago and New York. Al businews “orders pluced on ~Clucao Uoard ‘ot Correspondence solicited. Office, room 4, New York Life Builling Telephone 1308 PAINLESS EXTRAGTION of tecth withd morning and i t o Lver fillings $1 2,00 wnd up, Best work BAILEY, - DENTIST 8rd Floor Paxton Block, 16th Entrapce 16th strect side. lephone 1035, Pu'e gold tillings aliways. and Parnam 5t3 Lady attendant mun shoken. The Unlon Pacific Rallway Coy To Whom Tt May Conc at on the 21st d i able Walter H. Sanborn,” United States circult judge for the Bighth judicial elr- cuit, made an order, of which following 8 a copy: In the C| for the Iigh icinl trict ~of et al, complair Rail compiny Jetition of th instructions as to the continuane by them of the operations of the lines of rajlway owned by certain of the defen herein” and included in the Union Paclfic system, whose earnings are represented in said petition to be insufficient to puy their operating expenses and taxes, namely: The Carbon Cut-Off railway, the irighton & Boulder branch, the Junction City & Fort Kearney railway, the Omaha & Hepublican Valley railway, the Salina & Southwestern Iway, the Denver, Leadville & Gunnison lway, the Kansi sntral railrond, the Kansas' City & Omaha railroad, the Atchi- & Pacific railroad, the Atehl- ounty & Western raflroad, the & Iduho railrond, the Oregon ctension company; and for au to use the money derived by sai from the operition of the lines Pacific Railway company, or defendants hercin, to make up the deficiency arising from the' operation of said lines of railway described in sald peti- 0 as unable (0 pay expenses and toxes, and for an order ratifying the acts of sald recelvers in making advances for such purs has been presented to this court, and upon an inspection thereof 15 ordered that sald ald ciuse forthwith, be hrought on for ing before m the Tnitc \tes court room 8t Paul, Minn., on Thursday, the 15th day of July, 184, af 10 o'clock In'the forenoon And it I8 further ordered that notiee of the Aling of said petition and of the hear- ing thereon and of a hearing at the time na g foresald, upon the question whether or not the receivers herein shall not forthwith surrender possession of and cense to operate all of said lines of rafl- rond where earnings are, or likely to be, insufficient to pay their operating ex- penses, be given by the delivery of u copy of thig order to each of the parties to this sult, to the attorney general of the United i, to the Oregon Rajlwiy & Navigation yany, and to the trustecs under the val existing mortgages und trust ingtru= Ms securing debts owing by the several nts hercn, and by publication h New York World, th York the Hoston Journal, he Bee, In the (| ssues thereof, for ten times prior to July [ And it s further ‘ordered thit the United States and any of the other partles to whom it is ordered that notice of the fling of the said petition be kiven may Interyene herein and be heard ‘upon the questions raised by sald petition or by this order Dated, 8t. Paul, Minn., June 21, 1594 WALTER H. BANBORN, United States Circuit Judge. 1591 pany. Take notice 04, the Hon- t of the United States Cirenit and Dis- second, Union Pacifi¢ ‘endants, the tuilw thority receivers of the Uniof ather of th petition be filed nd that sald peti- Filed June Now, pursuant to the above order, notice 18 heréby glven that the sald petitlon wiil be brought on for hearing at St Paul, A o Thursday, July 19, 1800, at 10 m., as in #aid order specified JOHN W FREDERIC R, COUDERT, Recelve JOHN F. JOHN M Of Counsel for Receivers, DILI THI ¥4 dmint . . [ U PCBEPPR U S — s o et N S S U T o, e o -