Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1894, Page 1

f ——— MET BESIDE AN OPEN TOMB France, Germany and Rome Unit:d in a Newfound Friendship, KINDLY FEELING TO KAISER AND POPE Lion and Lamb Lie Down Togcther and 'Seventy-One Is Forgotten in the Se sation Attending Carnot's As- sussination—Hopeful for Perier. PARIS, July 2.—All the newspapers of this city eulogize Emperor Willlam's action in ordering the release of Licutenants Da- gony and Malevas, the two French officers who were convicted of spying upon the for- tifications of Kiel. The soclalist organs urge the French government to imitate the clemency of the German emperor and grant amnesty to its own political prisoners. The outburst toward Germany may pave the way for much better feclin Germany, since her spat with England over the Congo treaty, has been getting more sympathy from France than for years past and the murder of President Carnot seems to have Increased the bonds of friendliness between the two nations. It is announced that the French govern- .ment has annulled the order, issued in April last, suspending the stipend of the arch- bishop of Lyons and all arrears will be immediately paid. This, evidently, is another step toward conciliation with Rome. The first step was taken yester when Mgr. Ferrata, papal nuncio, walked with only a little silk skull cap on his head from the Elysee palace to the cathedral of Notre Dame behind the remains of the late presi- dent of France. Consequently, the regime of President Casimir-Perier opens, the day after the funeral of his predecessor, with improved relations with Germany and with the Vati- can, The president’s attendance at the funeral yesterday in defiance of precedent and anarchy and in his admirable bearing through ABLISHED JU} out the ceremonies have captured the heart of France. WORKED SUCKERS IN AMERICA. ¥roceeding Landed Howell Thomas in Jal, However, . LONDON, July 2—Howell Thomas, for- merly solicitor for Colonna Jacques, who rep- resented Lawrence, the American claimant of the Townley estates, was today sentenced to five years penal servitude. Thomas has been on trial for some time past, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses and with forging documents in connection with the case. The judge, n imposing sen- tence, said he had no doubt that Colonna Jacques had conspired with Thomas in order to defraud people in America. The Townley estate is one of the many schemes into whic credulous Americans have been lured. Lay rence, the American, was convinced that he was the rightful heir to the Townley es tates, situated in Yorkshire, and that the revenues of these estates had accumulated 4n the hands of the British government until they amounted to about $70,000,000. With the assistance of Colonna Jacques, Lawrence succeeded in raising. $580,000 with which to push his claim. Thomas was cmployed as solicitor for Colonna Jacques, representing the claimant. He brought an action in chan- cery, which failed, and claimed he had pended $60,000 in costs. Colonna Jacqu made an application to compel Thomas to file an account showing how the moncy had been expended. Thomas failed to file the ac- count demanded, and the proceedings, whic! resulted in his sentence to imprisonment, wete then commenced. e Jupan Running Headlong Into War. LONDON, July 2.—A special to the Times from Shanghal says: Evidently bent upon galning supremacy in Korea, Japan continues her warlike preparations on a large scale. Bhe has summoned the king of Korea to gelinquish Chinese suzerainty, to declare his {ndependence, to accept Japanese protection and to dismiss the inese resident. Japan has answered the pacific overtures of Eng- Jand and Russia by sending 3,000 more troops to Zoul. The Japanese troops now number 8,000. China has sent a special envoy to Zoul to confer with the Japanese minister. He Had Told Her He Was Rich. . LONDON, July 2—Henry E. Herbert Khompson’s body was found in the river, his arms around the seat of a cance. He was engaged to Miss Bella McKechnie, who hear- tng of his death took prussic acid and died @oon after. Thompson had supplied the olson. At the time of their engagement Be represented-himeelf as a millionaire steam- ehip owner's son of Glasgow, while he was f reality penniless. It is supposed le had unbosomed himself and that mutual sulcide was agreed upon. Carnot Nervice in London. ' LONDON, July 2.—The prince of Wales, the duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, the duke of Work, the duke of Cambridge and the diplo- matlc corps were present yesterday at an gmpressive memorial service in honor of tho te President Carnot at the French church on Leicester square. Mr. Bayard and the United States embassy were present. All the members of the royal family and the Wiplomatic corps were in uniform. Europe Under a Mot Wave. ! LONDON, July 2.—The hot wave continues fere and on the continent. Over 80 degrees of heat was recorded in England, and 85 Qegrees In Dublin yesterday. PARIS, July 2.—The thermometers In dif- forent parts of France today have recorded from 67 degrees to 86 degrees of heat. ROME, July 2.—The hot wave is severely 2ot here, the mercury recorded from 64 to 80 degrees of heat today. - mburg Lin Ashore. I LONDON, July 2.—The Hamburg-Ameri- can line steamer Venetia, Captain Dassewitz, which sailed from Christiansand June 10 for New York, Is ashore at Stroma island, oft the northerly coast of Scotland. She Is not making any water and is likely to float at the next high tide, - Mrs. Mackay Entertains Royalty. “ LONDON, July 2.-Mrs. Mackay enter- tained Princess Louise, marchioness of Lorne, at Cariton House terrace last night, Princess Colonna is in Italy and, it Is said, will en- Meavor to obtain a divorce there, Her chil- dren are kept safely In England. Detectives Watching Koyalty, / LONDON, July 2.—Since Carnot's death a1l members of the royal family of England are protected by detectives. A very close watch Is kept to prevent any attempt being made upon the lifs of the czarewitch, who 48 In England visiting his betrothed. Gladstone Starts for Seotian LONDON, July 2--Mr. and Ars. Glad- stone, the former wearing blue goggles, accompanied by Miss Helen Gladstone and Mr. George Armistead, left Dollls Hill day for Mr. Arm tead's estate in Scot- nd.: i Don't Qu » the Course. “ GLASGOW, July 2.—The Glasgow Herald Roday complains that the owners of the Vigi- | Jant do not appear to be 50 AnXious as sup- ed to rece on the Clyde. According to @ Herald, the Goulds dislike the course. Kaiser and Kalserine Off for Norway KIBL, July 2.—The imperial yacht Hohen- mith the emperor and empress of | - B g | Hannibal & BSt. Joseph have been 1 are using ks of the Kansas City, St. Joseph While the water rmany and thelr party on board, started ay for Norway. Anure ts Threnten Casl rler. LONDON, July 3.—A dispatch to the Ptandard from Parls says ibat a placard was found [n the Marche 8t. Honore exident mir-Perfer with death, Placards similarly evening which threatened I gotten up were found on the same foew days prior to the assassination Pres t Carnot Saved by a Workingman. MADRID, July 2.~The Marquis de Cuba, Spanish one of the leaders of the recent pilgrimage to Rome, had a narrow from assassination tod ' was visitipg the new cathedral which now In cotirse of construction, when he attacked by a workman armed dagger. Another workman Interposed protect the marquis and received dangerous he marquis cscaped unhurt wounds, would-be assassin wns Investigate s ested. Committee t a committee policy purs Btates, and d by Mgr, Satolll In the Professor b HOGAN'S FLEETirRRIVES. Moniana Co by the River Bank. The advance guard of Gene Mor dustri 1 dent boats and the lg cooking utensils of the Commonwealers a ducking river. The army, or rather navy, consists of , and ot to land men, traveling in ten big barg were coming down the river in ord at Omaha before dark. It was 9 when they reached the East Omaha bridge. A crowd of people were waiting bridge to see the “ships passing night,” and some onc in Captain John Buckley ther over toward the lowa side river. They did so and ran into one of the middle piers of the bridge, upsetti seventeen oc out. Fourteen of them fell into the and three managed to cling to the plers of the bridge and were rescued later on, boat which was just behind the one capsized picked up twelve of the men, and boat and throwing th another boat picked up two more down stream, The boats were strung’ ont along the river bank between here Blair, but all of them will be here this morn- ing. Three boats landed at the Douglas strect Jlast night, and the Upon the ptain Mostyn, Gene: John Edwards, who is in command, notified the men that they were to remain in camp and not go up town until after daylight. The army has provisions enough to s and they expect assistance s of the movement here, 1 near t e of Police C; campe ady ting works. the men today from the fri g e GILLAN WAS RE-ELECTED. School Board Give Term—Macleod W: re-elected Secretary J. M. Gillan suspen supplies. Petitions for the reinstatement teachers recently deposed were referred the committee on High school. A petition inst the removal of Mrs. of the Vinton went to the committee on heating and ven- of old soldiers a Farrel as janitres tilation. Terms of janitors expire July newly elected knights of the duster then take hold. Efforts to reduce salaries of principals and some special teachers failed because members could not agree. e FATAL STORM IN RISSISSIPPL, Churches Blown Down and Several shipers Killed and Injured. GREENVILLE, Mi July 2. electric and wind storm struck this section last night, St. John's Baptist church, colored people, the suburban car stables and the walls of the warchouse of the Greenville cotton compress belng ished. The colored church at Barnes’ Land- ing, two miles north of Greenville, services. blown down during religious Martha Winfield was killed and others seriously injured. The church whites at Glen Allen, twenty mile: of Greenville, was struck by lightning, kill- ing a prominent young man ndmed Edwin Wilson and knocking senscless for a time seven others. Mount Zion DBaptist church at Perry, thirty miles from here, was blown A number of colored worshipers were serlously injured. Trees and were blown away, houses were unroofed and to pies the corn crop badly damaged. Wil prate the urth, year in grand style. As the day be here. GENF people, NEBRASKA CITY, July 2 gram to The Bee the Fourth of July celebration. ~ —— Recelved with G Bee.)—Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln The Junlata brass band was also at the church reception. des. PORT TOW steamship Queen of the whaling in western J and taken pis survivors rej and wer ived ka, had be compelled t wel ng Southwest City Hank Robb SENRE, Mo, July 2—Inform murdered Hon. J. C. Seal eputy United States Marshul th has also arrested 4 named Shaffer, who has ma | breast of the affair, a seven in all, will hc MeDonald county for 1 n th ly be osecution. Missourt Ri ind & Paclfic the Chicago, Rock 1 t t Council Bluffs r bandon thi r tracks a declined considerably of late, the Il continue until a much lower ached he marquis One of the ¥ olli's Policy. ROME, July 2.—The pope has appointed of cardinals to consider fly’ decision is expected, und Dead In Fed. LONDON, July 2.—Prof. Deane of Oxford university was found dead in his bed today, man were lynched early yesterd having died in the night from apoplexy. [ My onwenlers Camped In Omaha wa division of the Commonweal 1 army arrived in the city last night, and their advent was preceded by an using the destruction of one of their s of all their blankets and besides giving seventeen shouted to the boat to pull fur- Its Secretary Another 1rs the Plank, Last night the Omaha Board of Education under a on of the rules. After twelve lots, in the last of which the name of Mr. Samuel Macleod did not appear, H. J. Banker was chosen superintendent of buildings and Edward Schoonover was made custodian of PIERCE, Neb., July 2.—(Special to The Bee)—Pierce will celebrate the Fourth this been observed here for several years tensive preparations are being made for glorious time. Hon. J. 8. Robinson of Madi- son will b the orator of the day. Davis and several other sports wili VA, Neb., July 2.—(Special to The Bee.)—Baldwin, the balloonist of Quiney, rived here this cvening with his equipment to make a balloon ascension and parachute jump here on the Fourth. DPreparations are made to entertain a crowd of 10,000 Special Tele- )—Secretary of Agriculture Morton will arrive In the city tomorrow for a brief visit, and will probably speak t Ceremony. JUNIATA, Neb., July 2.—(Special to The last evening on business with the Catholle church north of town. He was met at train by a four-horse carriage decorated with Roman flags and the stars and stripes and about forty horsemen, wearing white and blue scarfs, with rosettes of same. to furnish music when the train arrived and D, Wush,, July 2. rived from Sitka afternoon, and reports that Captain Hunt- ley, the third mate and fifteen survivors k James Allen, wrecked ge for Sun Francisco, t that they endured great reduced to such A comrades, Four : drowned by a boat capsizing a died of starvation. Fifteen more are miss- vs Captur been recelved here that Tom Coul Will Coma, arrested in the Indian te and held at the Fort Smith jall, havi identified as two of the Southwe bank robbers who looted that bank It of I i the Who rought ————— or Still Working, ATCHISON, Kan, July 2~The situation | in East Atchison, caused by the cutting of the Missourl river, continues to grow serlous. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa I " OMAHA, CATTLE RUSTLERS LYNCAED Holt County Farmers Wreak Summary Vengcance on Three of Them, SAVED A TRIAL ON ANOTHZR CHARGE rtles Reported to Have Been ched the Man Who Kill a Boyd County Reside At tempt Ly ATKINSON, Neb,, July 2.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A report reached here this afterncon from the north county that Ralph Hills and son and another t of the y morning near Brush Creek. It s said they had been arrested for arson and cattle rustiing and were taken from the officers by settlers and hanged. Young Hills is the party who stabbed a man at Naper, in Boyd county, a couple of weeks ago. The country along Brush creek and the varfous other streams which run into the Ni- obrara and the canons along that stream lave been since the first settlement of the country the hiding place of cattle rustlers. When Kid Wade and his gang were wiped out by the lynching process the business of cattle rustling in that section became un- popular, but of late years it has been re- vived to some extent, During the past attle men in Holt and adjoining c suffered from their depredations have become desperate, The formation of the country is such that it is extremely difficult to trace the thie any distance, and still more difficult to run them down and recover the stolen property The country is so broken that it is an easy matter for parties familiar with it to ef fectually conceal a considerable bunch of cat- tle. The fact that so many cattle have been stolen in years past and the thieves escaped renders it extremely likely that the story of the lynching is true, for the sentiment is ripe for such a move It any of the thieves liave been caught. § EZETA TELLS HIS STORY. History of the Revolution in Honduras Told by (he Exiled Presid NEW YORK, July 2.—General Carlos Ezeta, the fugitive ex-president of Salvador arrived here on the steamship Newport from Colon, accompanied by his wife and four children. The general expressed himself freely on the revolution in Salvador and the occurrences which led up to it. “The revolution,” he said, “was due di- rectly to Guatemalan influence and was in- cited by a desire for revenge. Many na- tives of Salvador emigrated to Nicaragua after the troubles of 1890 and became sub- servient to Guatemalan Influence. Chief among these were General Guiterrez, who commanded a body of Salvador's troops in that year. He was afterwards captured by my brother, Antonio Ezeta, who wounded him badly ‘at the time. Instead of being executed he was allowed to escape and he, with Guatemalan help, started the revolu- tion. About 5000 men were wounded and 2,000 were killed during the war. At the battle of Santa Ana we lost 3,000 men After this the revolutionists gamed steadily in Salvador. When we found luck was against us I, with thirteen others, boarded the steam- ship Valeria. Then when we saw our cause was lost we went to the city of Penama. “The revolutionists would not have won had they not been assisted by the Guate malans and some Hondureans. My brother Antonfo did not seek an asylum on the Penuingten. He was picked up by the cruiser while escaping in a sail boat. The American officers thought he was lost. The charges trumped up against him are all false as well as those which say I fled with many millions of dollars. The truth is I spent nearly all the available money during my three and a half terms in paying the Salvador debts. I paid $5,000,000 for foreign debts, $5,500,000 owed to citizens, $2,000,000 went for’ public works, hospitals, railroads and similar im- provements, “I have no plans for the future and really do not know what I shall do.” WENT BACK LIKE LOT’. CARLY WIFE. Prof. Hateh of Dundee, N. Y. Probably Fatally Burned—A Ba‘ch of Blazes, CORNING, N. Y., July 2.—Fire starting In the cigar store of B. L. Sages in Dundee, N. Y., destroyed seven stores, one dwelling, the new Presbyterian church and several barns, ice houses and other buildin Prof. T. B. Hatch of the graded school while trying to save some articles from Lis room was overcome by the flames and burned so badly that he is lying at the point of death. The fire is thought to be the work of an incendiary. Loss about $30,000. BUDA-PESTH, July 2.—Ten houses been destroyed and twenty-five badly dam- aged by fire. The loss is 500,000 ficrins, During the conflagration a wall fell, killing two policemen and Injuring several fire- men. DUBUQUE, July 2.—Guttenburg, Clayton county, is reported on fire. Firemen Lave gone there from this city. Falr Weather, with East to South Winds 1 N sl WASHINGTON, July 2—The indications for Tuesday are: “or Nebraska, Towa and Kansas—Fair; east to soutn wind Foy Missouri—Northwest winds; slightly warmer_in the southern portion. For South Dakota—Fartly clouly, but probably without rain; variable winds; warmer in the western portion, ken from the Sheriff and Hanged. FULTON, Mo, July 2.—John R. Reynolds, of Guthrie, accompanied by his deputy, Tuylor Wilson, on the way to Fulton from Cedar City, having in charge James John. son, colored, who was charged with commit- ting a criminal assault upon Mrs. William King near Guthrie, in August, 1892, was mex at Hiller's creck by a mob, who placed noose over Johnson's head and adjusting it about his neck threw the rope over a tree iimb, secured it and left him hanging. el Movements of Seagolug Vessels Jaly 2. At Liverpool—Arrived—Bostonian, from Boston. Al Glosgow—Arrived—Pomeranian, from Montreal At London—Arrived—Stubblehak, from Montreal. At New York—Arrived—Saale, from Bre- en; Moravia, from Hamburg; Werra, from noa; State of California, from Glasgow; Spaarndam, from Rotterdam; Massachu’ setts, from London U Santander—Arrived—Britannia, from New York. At Hoston—Arrived—Catalonia, from Liv- erpool. s Shot by Whitecaps. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 2.—Last night a band of white caps attempted to whip a number of whites near Evening Shade, Ark. During the melee that ensued John Cathey was shot throukh the back. Dave Cathey was shot in the back the head, and Dave Herry was knocked on the head with & club. Al highly Tespec white eltizr athey will die, but the other two will recover. Excitement is high. Three negroes are under arrest. e Tragedy Due to Joalousy. Y., July 2.—Helyea Vol Double SYRACUSE, N ger, a night watchman, shot and almost in- stantly killed Willlam Strutz, a carpenter today. He then put a bullet' into his own temple. He died two hours later. The 150 was jealousy. - —= = Kansas Democrats Assembling. TOPEKA, Kan, July 2 e democrats of Kansas have been pouring Into Topeka on all trains during the day. Most of the at present in the city express elves as belng.In favor of a stralg is considerable sentime: favor of ng W. A. Hurrls, the poy 1ist nominee for coligramsman-ut-large, and George Clark, populist nominee for ‘asso- ciate justice of the .supreme court, has some support for endersement. The ma, Jority of the delegntes, however, dizavow both men utterlys The women will be glven a nhearing, and #hen, in_all lkelihood, be gat down upon hard, Resubmission will be endorsed. David Overmeyer has the nomination for governor in his pocket. The remainder of the offices will go begging. RUNAWAY INDIANS CAPTURED, Indlan Police Maka n Great Ride After the Fugitives, CHAMBERLAIN, 8, D, July 2.—(Special to The Bee)—Indian police have succeeded in overhaullng and stopping the Lower Brule Sloux who left their reservation with- out permission from the Indian agent, Tne first purty of Indfans that started away, re- gardless of the orders of the agent that they could not, headed gouth for Rosebud agency, ostensibly to visit with their friends’there until after the Fourth of J but in reality to &trive to remain the many of the Lowe expressed the desire to take up their dence with the Rosebud Indians. 8 Horse, chief of the Lower Brule police three of his men were sent in pursuit as soon as the flight of the Indians was d covered, and while éngaged in this duty formed a feat of riding that entitles n to a place in the list of foremost long-distance riders of the west, and which Il be the talk of the reservation for some time to come. Spotted Horse has always ad the revutation of being one of the tireless riders on the Sioux reserv but on this occaston he broke:his records. To intercept and return the stam- seding Indlans {t was ne ¥ to ride Plit a trifie fess than 150 mile 1 Spotted Horse and his three tomrades traveled this distance without once stopping to rest or feed thelr ponles. On their return to the agency with thelr isoners It was learned that still another party of Lower Brules had stampeded and were headed for the Yankton agency. After a brief rest Spotted Horse again set out with a forc his police to overheul and capture them. This he succeeded in doing on Ponca creek, in the extreme southern part te and but a short distance north of the Nebraska line. The runaway are now under guard at their own agenc pondering on the strictness of the white man’s discipline. About 100 miles was the distance traveled on this id expedition after wandering Indlans, making o total of about 250 miles that Spotted Horse companions traveled 4n a compi brief space of time. This instance s the efficiency of the Indian policenien will perform their duties nsequences or the hardshiy mble. YANKTON, 8. D, July 2.—(Spacial Tele- gram to The Bee)—{The republizans of Yankton held ‘their convention on Sature bon to name o 1wes to the ntion, t9 be held in this city August The conventio: e pied ). lutions endorsing the fonugresaional c di- dacy of Robert J. Gamble wnd insiructing the dele from’ Yankton county to use all_hono: sty secure nomina- tion for congres: To Rustieate In the Yellowstond SHERIDAN, Wyo., iuly 2-—(Special to The Bee)—A ty numbering twenty-nine persons from Sloux City and Comanche, Ia., arrived here Friday evening, They are on their way to the Yellowstone park. They bring with them wagogs and all the camp- ing outfit, buying the horses and other ne- cessities at this point. e ceggliess BUSINESS RUINGD HIM. RC J. Taylor of Croeston Goes to the Wall in Missonri. CRESTON, Ta.,' July 2.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—F. J. Taylor's circus, a Creston production, 'was closed today at Bethany, Mo, by the Creston National bank on a chattel mortgage of $1,600. Mr. Taylor is practically bankrupt, having lost a fortune in the circus business, Passing of an Lowa Ploneer. CRESTON, Ia 2.—(Special Tele- sram to The B a resident of Union county for thirty-nine years, died I ently celebrated s s T edding anniversary best known farmer in the id was the punty. Drowned in the Cedar, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., July 2—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Joseph Topinka, a boy ars old, was drowned in the Cedar vesterday. He is supposed to have been seized with cramps. e President Supports Oluey. WASHINGTON, July. 2.—The president, who at first had been dfsposed to regard the strike as existing to a large extent in the minds of what he calls the sensational . expressed himself, after listening to s official story, as believing the mat- ter o be of a very serlous character. He declared that the government must protect its own property, see that its business is transacted, and be ready to give prompt tance 'wherever It could legally do so. - (PHIC BRIEFS. Domuestic, The Music Teachers Natio is in session at Saratoga, Mogon, N. M., a mining town, has been almost entirely burned out. Five large glass factorles at Muncle, Tnd., have closed down, throwlng 1,600 men out of work. . The senate has passed a bill authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Mis- souri at Lexington, Mo. Rev. John W. Teall of Elizabeth, N. J., daropped dead in his dining room. Two of his children have died within a week. The sccond trial of Elmer Sattley of the wrecked Kansas City Safe Depo it company s commenced yesterday at Independence, ociation Ericsson, (he new torpedo boat built at Dubuque, has arrived at St. Louis and will remain there for about two weeks for com pletion. Rev. Father Burke was consecrated at Albany, N. Y., on Sunday to succeed the late Bishop McNierney as the fourth Roman Cath- olic bishop of Albany. The secretary of the interior has ruled that his department has no jurisdiction in the matter of the lease af the lands of the Pueblo Indians of Colorado. Senator Kyle has introduced in the senate a resolution asking for information as to what Admiral Walker had done at Pearl Harbor in the Hawafian islands. Representative English proposes to intro- duce a resolution in eongress to make the extension of appropriations already voted applicable to navy yard eonstruction” worlk. It is the general impression that the anti- option bill which reeedtly passed the lower house of congress wilk not recelve any con- sideration in the upper house at this session. Representative Brigkner of Wisconsin has introduced a bill in congress providing that hereafter all roads engaged [n interstate commerce shall own or lease their sleeping oars, There will be no attempt to revise the rules of the senate at the present session, but the committee on rules will be asked to sit during the recess and offer a report on the Ject at the opening of the new session. Foreign. It fs aunounced that all of the Dupuy cabinet will remain in office, There have been twelve cases of cholera six of them fatal, reported at Constadt. encral Saraiva, the Hrazillan insurgent, afier sustaining severe losses, is about to capitulate, A gun on.the Brazillan ship Bahla ex- ploded while firing a salute and injured many of the crew Rome police have arrested 150 anarchists It is believed the police have got on the track of a vast revoluticrary association. It s stated Ambassador Runyon wishes to resign his post at Derlin for the reason his wife cannot stand the German winters Orders of arrest have been Issued for Antonio Ezeta and three other refugees on Loard the Bennington by the Savadorian aUthorities. The Washington government has not decided whether to surrender the men or not, READY T0 GO0 OUT AT 0MAHA American Failway Union Men Will Quit if Federated Board £ustains Boyoott, AWAIT THE DECISION TODAY Railroad Oficials Apprehensive of a Co Up This Morn Euntering T unfons, which meets in Denver today, to sustain the boycott against Pullman cars American Rallway union will go out at once. ting of the two unions which was held in Knights of Labor hall last even- at a Joint me The meeting called out with members when Miller of No. fact that a decizion had heen r sald, however, that the the indorsement large majority of the submitted to the The resolutions, after stating belief in the justice of the demands of the resolutions to be rated board and then abiding by its It was further provided that a c with the request that the latter body should There scemed to be but little doubt among would sustain decisively stated event the Omaha unions would interested was railroad detectives who neigliborhood by the men, Yesterday w s a day of great various railroads ha, for not one of them knew just what moment the employes might decide to quit work or refuse to handle the business of the ya WHERE THE TRAINS information terminating at On Union Pacific as tied up at Rawlins; Nos. 1 of the same date, at Laramie consolidated, Laramle last night at bound, but with some doubt as to get- arrived from Ogden since Sat- urday, and no freights are moving west of Yesterday General Manager Dickinson #ued a general order to all the heads of de- partments that, in view of the cessation in business at terminal points, caused by the should be reduced in accordance, pending the settlement of the strike. uneasiness noticeable railroad circles had visibly increased, and it was generally agreed that the Omaha lines The local employes of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis the probability of a complete tie up, decided last evening that if by reason of the tie up the American Railway union a man, but if the company continued them in its employ, notwithstanding they may not be called upon to perform any work, they will refrain from joining the unfon and remain loyal to the company. General Passenger Agent Lomax said that little business mainder of the year was completely knocked in the head by reason of the boycott, which, $1,000,000 a day. and he thought cost the companies $50,000,000 by the time ott was ended. sible the rallroads are taking care of fruit in transit by running the cars into Ice houses until such times as fruit may NOTICE TO ALL EMPLOYES. be moved without possibility of stoppage. the following division points Wherever Do on the Union Pacific: July 1, 1804—To All Fmploy, aperated on the line of (hi ociation cars, fourths interest, and Gining system are Union Tucific interference is in direct vio OLIVER W, It was the first official utterancy receivers that a strike w. tem of railroads, and wa 5 on on their with consid- had been posted to discuss the situation. Between Omaha and St. Louls the Wabash Louls and one for several days very effectual hlo; promises to Little difiiculty is being experienced by the Northwestern k tells the situation on the Milwaukee, although trains are a trifle late on fired out of thelr places, which nccessitate through the city, Burlington was not suffering, but didn't know how soon it would. Belmont, but whether they trains and shipping freig I8 some doubt able to get through trains into St. Louls, Superintendent St. Paul system met today and unanimously refused to declare a strike on this s) The Rock Island officlals stole a m; nonsympathizers. were employed 100 were nonunion s had been given notice of in place of fiye and they The employes believe this s done {s rumored that th plan s comp THE ROCK coming Into th No trains ar come In for forty-elight 100 miles east of Councll Bluff Denton used a good deal | ing | of forcible rhetoric yesterday In denying the assertion that a strike had been ordered for 6 o'clock yesterday morning. From the of- ficers of the local American Railway unifon, however, it Is learned that the order for the strike had been recelved from President Debs and would undoubtedly have been put nto effect had not the rallway company been so disabled as to let the men out of Ms own Mr. Denton claims that the men ha not even been discharged, but merely laid off, and he also says that those who were lafd off for want of anything to do will be put back today, while the few who worked yesterday will be given their @ of the general rest this morning. Grand Master Workman J. R. Sovereign of the Knights of Labor telegraphed President C. H. Warren of the local branch of the Amerfcan Rallway union of the Eluffs that he would arrive there (his morning over the Northwestern to look over the situation He will remain in Council Bluffs all day and be present at a_meeting of all the labor or ganizations at Liberty hall in the evening United States Marshal Bradley of Council Bluffs received a telegram from United States Judge Woolson yesterday ordering him to ®o at once to Fort Madison to protect rail- road property and to enforce a writ of in- junction against interference with the trains of the Santa Fe, HE HANDS OF A MO, o to Handle Strikers Pollee Un: in that 1 ity SIOUX CITY, July 2.—Special Telegram to The Bee)—The strike today extended to the Milwaukee and Ilinois Central. Train- men and firemen abandoned thelr trains as fast as they came in and all switchmen struck on the Milwaukee. On the Ilinc Central the strike is confined to the switeh- men, but the result has been a complete tie- up of all freight trains on both roads. At 7 o'clock this morning the firemen Joined the strike on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, One passenger went out over the Omaha today. A “seab” ecrew has been trying all day to get a pasesnger out over the Nebraska division of the Omaha. The strikers have spiked switches and pre- vented it going. force of deputies sur- rounded section men who undertock to draw the spikes, The mob crowded in on them and carried the deputies away and the swlitehes were respiked before a train cou'd cross them. A “scab’ conductor who went off his train to turn a switch was hooted and stoned and driven out of the yard. The strikers will ask the city council tc demand the resignation of Chief of Poli Young, who fired a freight engine out yes ter The Omaha company wants Sheriff Daven- port to call on the governcr for militia to aid it in moving passenger trains. He sa 1o property has been destroyed and declines to do £o0 until the crowds get to rioting. Wholesale business and business in the packing houses and stock yards here is par- alyzed as a result of the strike. A mob 5,000 strong gathered at the tracks tonight and stopped the Illinois Central mail and express as it left the Terminal company’s depct. They spiked switches and derailed box cars across the track. A force of deputies upted to clear the tracks, but were n back by the mob. The strikers led that the Pullmans be taken off. The company officials refused and the train was abandoned. The terminal tracks cre in the custody ef Receiver Hough of the United States court, and the court will be appealed to for protect on. The Omaha tracks are also spiked and blocked to prevent the passage of the St. Paul express at 9:40, with three Pullman: at- tached. The sheriff and police are unable to cope with the mob, and it is probable tha governor will be asked to send~militia here tomorrow At 11 o'clock a crowd of several thousand people is still collected along the tracks leading to the Union depot. A mob cut off three Pullman cars from the Kansas City train on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minncapolis & Omaha tonight, and pushed them toward the river. Many of the passengers were women and children, who screamed with terror, but the cars were finally left on a side track near the packing houses. The mob is entirely beyoud control, and Sheriff Davenport tonight called upon Colonel Foster for companies H and I, and has telegraphed the governor for the entire Fourth regiment The deputy sheriffs are powerless, and are not attempting tonight to do anything with the mob, which is in full possession of the switch yards and tracks. The tracks are being spiked down and nothing can be done till_the military takes a hand, which will doubtless be tomorrow. Stoux €1 DEPENDING ON I s, Cheyenne Employes of ths Unfon Wil N ot Go to Work. CHEYENNE, July 2.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Despite the order of Judge Riner of the United States circuit court directing the employes in the service of the Union Pacific recelvers to give notice not later than 7 o'clock this morning whether they desired to continue in the service of the court or be permanently discharged, the members of the American Railway wnion at Cheyenne, Laramie, Rawlins and Green River, after consultation, have decided to refuse to go to work until the boycott is declared off by President Debs. Evanston is the only point on the Wyoming division where the strikers have weakened. Immediately upon the order of the court last night the officials here sent out the callers 1o summon all employes in the train service department to give their decision in reference to the same. The officials state that not a single engineer, fireman, conduc- tor or brakeman refused fo sign the agree- ment to remain in the service. Early this morning notices were posted on the doors of the shops to the effect that they would be closed until further orders, Bverything has been qulet and orderly today. At Rawlins, Evanston and Green River the trains have been delayed because of the firemen refusing to work, But little effort has been made to move freight, One train was made up this afternoon and sent west, The officials are Keeping a close watch o the strikers at every point on the division, and If any violence is attempted Marshal Rankin will at once ask for troops. The train from Omaha to Denver that ehould have gone west at 6 a. m. left at 11 o'clock. United States Marshal Rankin and a large posse of deputies were on board, heavily armed. BOISE, Idaho, July 2.—Everything on the Idaho division of the Union Pacific is tied up. The company refuses freight at most points and the Shoshone shops have been closed. No Unlon P fie Trains Out of Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, July 2—The Union Pacific has sent no trains from here to the east or north since yesterday morntug. Judge Mer- ritt today signed an order requiring all Union Pacific employes to decide by 7 o'clock to- morrow if they desire to remain in the em- ploy of the road and perform the duty re- quired of them, otherwise the reccievrs are instructed to dlscharge the men and fill thelr plac The Rio Grande Western road is moving some of its trains with the ald of United States marshals, Situntion at Luran LARAMIE, Wyo., July 2.—The fast mall, consolldated with the passenger train, arrived this afternoon from the east and will be held lere unless passenger tratn No. 7 can b moved out of Rawlins west. Rawlins seems to be the striking point of the Wyoming division. The yardmaster, tralnmastar and chief dispateher are dolng the switching here. Two passenger trains are held her Wheels Moving at Rawli RAWLINS, Wyo,, July 2.—(Spe gram to The Bee.)—Everything 18 quiet here Not a wheel {8 turning In the shups, About 250 men are out. Judge Riner's order noti fylng the men all that did nat go to N work this morning are no longer o the em ploy of t ompany will be Jered at a meeting this evening. Men are now await- uctions from Debs. REGULARS ASKED United Statss Marshal at Ohioago Wants Federal Troops, BLUE COATS NOT YET ORDERED OUT Deputies Ronzhly Haadled by Rook Island Strikers at Blue Island, WERE- NOT ABLE TO MOVE TRAINS Goneral Managers Assooiation Issues Its Taily Bulletin, ENGINEERS WILL NOT WORK WITH SCA3S When the Roads Get Trains Started in One Other Pomnt, CHICAGO, July 3.—The regular troops at this morning. The destination is not known at present, but is supposed to be Blue Islands developments Pullman-Amc Jlific In sensations ater of action being union strike have been p was announced orders had been issued for the Second t once to Blue Island, editions of all regiment to proceed agerly scanned by thousands of anx= The report proved later to be s clash occurred 200 deputy United States mar- Blue Island by 000 strikers, who openly defied federal aus were drawn on both sides: Logan was fous people. today when bloody conflict seemed fmminent the deputies to awalt reins forcements, leaving the strikers masters of the situation, This evening an injunction from the United States court was read retired to the and bulletined. United States was openly. riotous spirit of the strikers reasserted ftself. ports of other disorders were the strikers mandate of aring to precipitate bloodshed after its 5:30 ex- had been gotten through not to make At midnight were tearing down trains tonight, % morrow can lardly /fail to bring a crisie & horns with the state and federal authori The railroad officials are chafing under the conditlon of their late employes, to work themselves nor to allow others to do xo, is evidenced by the flood of reports of individual conflicts here determined ns have been derailed by A Panhandle passen- ger was partly ditched at Kinzie and Canal riously de-~ caling brasses and In some coupling pins into the cross head guides of the locomotives, causing of cylinder head: meats and other perishable goods stand in the cars under a or daring to Dumb animals, suffer thirst and hunger, and prices of vegetablés and fruits are going up. WAITING FOR DAYLIGHT. It is thought no move likely to precipitate hostilities will be made before daylight, midnight District Attorney Milchrist, when had yet been ordered out ““I do not think misplaced switche from the axle boxes of cars, one caring move it to its destination. from Fort Sheridan, said: they would be called out until the order of the courts has been violated and the judges to uphold the dignity of the court an Unless the trouble is brought to an end soon, it is my opinfon the strike will terminate in bloodshed.” Lake Shore elevated cd after midnight that they would lc cause of the strike 18 the elevated rond received some coal boycotted by the American Rallway union. sheriffs and latter gave up tiie unequal battle and called for state and Telegrams were sent States District Attorney Milchrist and Sheriff. freenth regiment,, rt Sheridan and sent to clear the blockade and The telegrams were sent ards had been beaten federal aid. the militia be after the force at the in an attempt to clear the way for the mall About 2,000 strikers gathered around the cars and effectually stopped any attempt to move trains. Marshal Arnold and Deputy Leibrant, in conferred and declded ald in order to make resulted in charge of the sheriffs, Their conferenc States District Attorney Milchrisi unable to handle him to send the Fifteenth regle MARSHAL ARNOLD. Mob of 2,000 We are unable to cope with them, ask the governor to sen aid at once, IBRANDT. General Sup rintendent Dunlap, Assistant 2,000 men here. ment from I move was toward clearing the dummy filled with passenger Oflicers of the road went into cons= Mayor Zacharias of raising the tracks and cars a crowd of strikers gathered tracks that considering on the part of the railway officials to move determined themselves in & position that would result in injury to them selves should the train be moved. STRIKERS STOOD THEIR GROUND, the strikers would not Marshal Logan jumped from & stubborn striker confiict was displayed on both The strikers ement of the A car and sarted to driv from the tracks. Lor a time the ded In stopping the passenger cars on made up and started tones were thrown by Jout noon the train ¢ a thelr revolvers, deputies on the ichael Lare by Jumping om and trying to arrest the engineer more than five bolsterous that tic attempt to move the train | was abandoned and the oficers retired fta