Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1894, Page 2

but the committes amendment placing a duty of 40 cents a ton was agreed to, 57 to 6, PRESIDENT NOT B PTED. When the income tax sections were reached the amendmenis were adopted without di- visfon, except the two upon which Mr. Mo. Laurin had demanded a separate vote, ex oluding from the operation of the tax the salaries of United States judges and of the president of the United States. After debate the amendments exempting the salaries of United States judges and the president were defeated, 34 to 36, The amendment to sec. tion 71, repealing the reciprocity clause of the M"thlv-v law, declaring the repeal should not be cons(rued to abrogate recip rocal arrangements now in ex| was agreed 1o, Mr. Jones then, on behalf of the commit- tee, proposed the amendment changing the date on which the bill should go into effect from June 30 to August 1, 1804, Upon Mr. Jones' motion the rate on boracic acid was then increased from 2t 3 cents per pound; on borax from 1 to 2 cents; on borate of lime, from 1 to 1% cents per pound I feel authorized In behalf of the senator trom California,” remarked Mr. Sherman, “to thank the committec for theso in creases.” (Laughter.) The other parts of the bill were changed {o conform to the date (August 1) upon which the bill was to go into effect, Mr. Palmer moved to strike out the pro- viso exempting fence wire from the duty jmposed on other wire. By a vote of 38 to 32 the senate restored fence wire to the dutiable list When the announcement was made it so angered Mr. Mills (dem.) of Texas that he moved to transfer all wire, nchors, axles and anvils to the free list. Lost, 17 to 52, An amendment added by Mr place fence wire on the free list v Mr. Ransom of North Carolina then move a to place a duty of 20 per cent on mica, which had been placed on the free list by the com- mittee. “\Why s It proposed to reverse the com- mittee’s action at this stage of the game, persistod Mr. Hill “In order to raise revenue, Ransom. (Laughter.) After a brief argument in support of the amendment, the vote was take and the amendment, with the ald of repub an votes, was carried, 40 to 28, When the announcement was Morgan of Alabama was about anti-trust amendment. Mr. Ransom asked him to ment. cnly want to perfect ment,” sald he, “and strike mica from the froo 1ist” The howl of laughter that graeted this request rather disconcerted the North Carolina senator, and his embarrass- ment was added to by Mr. Chandler, who rushed over into the middle aisle and pro- fusely thanked him. Mica was then stricken from the free list without objection, and Mr. Morgan offered hfs anti-trust amendment, which has al- ready been printed. Mr. Morgan's amend- ment was agreed to without division. ROW OVER SUGAR BOUNTIES. Mr. Morgan offered an amendment to paragraph 182, repealing the sugar bounty, in the shape of a proviso continuing the bounty in force until January 1, 1895, to the extent of paying the growers of sugar and maple syrup nine-tenths of a cent on sugar testing above 80 degr and eigth-tenths on sugar below 80 rees. This was the amendment of which wns given by Mr. Jones on behalf of the finance com- mittee yesterday. Its presentation Hill was on the floor demanding r Mr. Harris asked him to yield to move to lay the motion on the table. “If that represents the action finance committee, I will yield,” said Mr. Hill, “but if not, I want to address the senate at lergth. After the action of the senate yesterday, I cannot submit to this provio now.” am a member of the finance commit- d Mr. Harrls, “and on my own rosponsibility I desire (o make the motion.” Mr. Manderson said great injustice would be done to growers of sugar beets in the sudden abrogation of the bounty provision proposed by the pending bill. It would not only be injurious, but di-honest Mr. Caffery favored the amendment. THe did not believe in bounties, but thought equity and good faith demanded the amend- ment should prevail. Mr. Harrls then renewed his motion to lay the amendment on the table. Agreed to, 50 to 22, the partles dividing. Mr. Allison offered an amendment reduc- ing the duty on uncleaned rice from 1 cent to eight-tenths of a cent per pound; agreed o, An amendment offered by Mr. Aldrich was agreed to putting a duty of three-fourths of a cent per pound on the lead contained in type material. The duty on files, fle blanks and rasps - was raised from 80 cents per dozen to 35 cents. Mr. Manderson of Nebraska moved to ro- Allen to s lost. replied Mr. made Mr. to offer his pause a mo- the amend- notice Mr. gnition. him to caued a breeze, of the : SERIZS 7. The Book of the Builders HISTORY o .. WORLD'S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, . AND F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons wnh 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps oot accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEB. MEN HO BUILT IT, THE Wi SERIES NO. 19, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. | 4 200 Pages, 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEWRUL ‘a4 Aine of Knowlelyo and a Usefulness. Mint of There dre more things atructivo, use nd emertaining in it #Tont book, T Amorican Enoyclopedic Dicione s ang aimilar publication ever il > great work, now for the fivst time plced Within' \ho' roach 0f Gvoryono, 18 o Bikano pubication, for 1t 18 w110 AAME tme .p.imcuumn id i complate encyelo y ho book corraspond- bor of e eanpon (vor B Sunday and Three Woeek-day ¢ B ith 1 % 8 Ardars ahould ba Addrossol 1o DIOTIONARY DEPART MENT. NUMBER 17. - Bend or bring FOUR coupons and ten eents In coln to this office and recelve the 17th part of this superb work—the story of the war, told by the leading gencrali on both sides MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED. consider the vote by which his amendment providing for a diminishing bounty on sugar was defeated, and Mr. Harrls moved to lay that motion on the table. This motion pre- , although the populists and the sena- tors from Loulsiana voted with the repub licans against the motion. Mr. Hill offered an amendment to the in- come tax paragraph providing all state, county, municipal and town taxes paid by corporations should be included in their run- ning expenses; agreed (o, No further amendments were offered, and at exactly 10 o'clock, the bill was read a third time, after which Mr. Smith of N made a speech against the income ta in favor of the bill as a whole. ATOR HILL'S LATEST ORBJECTION, nator Hill followed with a brief speech He sald that in his opinion the bill im- periled the possibility of permanent demo- cratic success In any northern state for many years to come, As between populistic income tax on the one hand and a repub- lican tariff on the other, he chose the latter as the least of two evils. As between per- niclous class legislation, fraught with dan Rgerous consequences to the country, on the ono hand and simply high tariff taxation on other, he preferred to endure the latter, least for a brief period. Continuing, he sald “Eliminate no difficulty ent and but the income tax and there Is in framing an honest, consist- uine tarift bill upon strict rev entie lines, with all raw material free, which can be passed by the vote of every democratic senator, without the aid of a single populist ste, and which the country would welcome and approve. This Is not even pretended to be such a measure. Nume: ors around the democratic side of this chamber must feel as though democratic principles have been surrendered or bartered away to secure the triumph of this botched mise measure, which is really ace no one. I am sure it they exy lonest sentiments they o not this bill any more than I do. tarift reform had better be preserved intact, rather than disfigured and despoiled in proposed. This bill does not meet public expectations, but at best is an empty and beggarly fulfillment of democratic pledges. It does those things which it ought not to do and leaves undone those things which it ought to do. Mr. President, I do not fall to appreciate the gravity of the situation, but the course which duty and consistency require me to pursue at this hour Is as clear to mo as the noonday sun. “Sink or swim, live or die, survive or per- ish, I cannot, and will not support this bill in its present shape." HOW THEY VOTED. “Vote, vote,”” kept coming from tic side, and at 10 o'clock the the call of the roll. On the Blanchard failed to vote. His Caffrey, voted no in a loud, while expressions of dismay on the faces of many of the nators. Mr. Hill also voted no in a clear, ringing tone. Of the populists, Pefter and Stewart voted no, while Kyle and Allen voted for the bill. Mr. Caffrey se- cured , unanimous consent to miake a brief statement, and said he had voted no as protest against the “‘unjustifiable act of hi own party in going back on a plan of action which they had adopte He changed his vote _to Mr. Blanchard, who had not voted, asked the same privilege, but Mr. Teller of Colorado objected, and Mr. Blanch- ard voted aye. The detailed vote on the final passage of the bill is as follows: YEAS. Gorman, Gra Hunton, their approve of The issue of postponed and be emasculated, the manner now Calls of the democr clerk began first call Mr. colleague, Mr. clear volce, were visible democratic Allen, viaokburn, Bate, Blanchard, Paimer, Martin, Mill Mitchiell (Wis.), NAYS. Hansbrough, Hawley, Higgins, Hill, Jones (Nev.), Lodue, Medillan, Manderson, Mitchell (Ore.), Proctor, Patton, Totler, Peffer, Wash Gibson, Aldrich, Chandl Cullom, Davis, Dixon Dolpls Dubols, Erye, Gullinger, | Hale, The pairs were as follows (the first named would have voted for the bill, the others against it): Brice with Wolcott, Butler with Cameron, Camden with Pettigrew, Gordon with Wilson, Pugh with Hoar, McPherson with Morrill. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE NAMED. The vote then announced by the vice pres- 1dent was received In silence, after which Mr. Harris moyed that a_conference committee of seven senators of the disagrecing votes of the two houses be appointed, and, although Mr. Allison protested against this action, maintaining that as yet there was no dis- agreement, the motion prevailed, and the vice president appointed the following com- mittee: Messrs. Voorhees, Harris, Vest, Jones of Arkansas, Sherman, Allison and Aldrich. Mr. Harrls then moved that the senate adjourn until Friday at 12 o'clock, which was agreed to at 10:43 o'clock. The announcement of the close of the long struggle was the signal for a scene of uproar rarely witnessed in the grave and dignifled senate chamber. urn—34. AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION BILL As Reported to the Senate It Carries u Total of 83,212,363, WASHINGTON, July 3.—The Agricultural department appropriation bill was reported to the senate by Senator Call from the committee on appropriations today. Among the amendments made by the senate com- mittee is one directing the etary of ulture to have the seeds set apart for the use of Senators and representatives directed and mailed at the department when the senators and members 80 request, which s a return to the old system discon- tinued by Seoretary Morton. The requirements for the irrigation in- vestigation not specified as in the house Dbill, and the language of the paragraph is nged as to leave the details and the 15 of the Investigation entirely to the The house provision for weather st flags on mail trains is stricken out bill. The provision in the house bill for the annual publication of data showing the vield of g products, the cost of production, the transportation, and giv- ing other like information was stricken out by the senate committee. There I8 also an amendment instructing the entomologist to make inspection and experiments of the habits of insects Injurious or beneficial to ries or orchards where nec- the committee, the bill opriates §3, which is a reduction 20 from the total as the bill passed he total reductions made by committee amount to $ but partially ases redu made in the office of the sec- retary, amounting to $8,440. There I3 a reduction of $2,000 on amount ap priated by the house for tions. The principal Increase is $3, the seed division of the department, and the remaining part of the increase is 'to be expended in connection with the prepara- tion and distribution of the department doc- uments, As agreed upon by apy amounting tion i3 that SURPRISED THE COMMIUTTEE. Paass ing apposed to He S WASHINGTON, July 3.—There has b conslderable surprise among the members of the appropriation committee of congress that some of the wheels of government should cease to revolve on the opening of the fiscal year. Chairman Sayers of the committee on appropriations desived o keen all the governmental machinery in motion by the passake of a resolution ex- t appropriations for thirty otwithstanding this resolution, the tment has stopped work i’ the on Mare island and elsewhere, latio tho Appropris- Me ent. 1ys th 3 resolution Is the that of two 5 go, which kept the government wheels in motion. He took the \un-“‘ullwn this year to submit the question the Treasury department, and that department framed the resolution on the broadest grounds. As framed he thinks it general nough to cover government ship building, public buildings and all other government expenditures, Mr. Courts, the veteran clerk of the appropriation commit- tee, says the same resolution has heretofore sufficed to continue all branches of public work Representative Holman says the thirty- ay extension i usually held to apply only to salaries of government officers and other regular government functiol If it we to apply to the building ships, post- offices, ete, and other branches of public improvemerit outside of the regular gover | ow Jorsey | ment service, Mr. Holman says {t would complicate the accounts. 1t I8 for this rei probably that the Navy department and_ other branches are pausing in their work, although congress had supposed it was ' authorizing -~ them to g0 ahead as usual, Threo Sugar Tnvestign WASHINGTON, July 3 Investigation committee more than an hour today discussing the basis of reports upon the testimony taken Jast week. 1t fs probable three reports will one representing the democrats and one that of the repulican Senator Allen's finds it impossi with efther, and so there will populist report. Senator Lodge the statement sent out last he was satisfied that four mem- snate had shared in the results speculation. he Roports. enate sugar was In session for conclusion members. ble to agr New Postmaster at Hay Springs. WASHINGTON, July 8.—(Special gram to The Bee)—J. M. Stout has been appointed postmaster at Hay Springs, Sheridan county, Neb,, vice F Magoon, remoyed, 10W.A MERCA farton & ¢ A Recelver's 1 CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July Telegram to The Hee)—The dry goods store of George K. Barton & Co. went into the hands of J. W. Nve of Marion as r celver today. The assets and liabilities aj each about §75,000, atal Fnll Near Walker. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., July 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)-John Weldon ot Troy Mills was found lying at the bottom of an embankme two miles south of Walker this afterncon with his neck broken and his horse Iying partly on him The horse he was driving was blind and it is supposed that = while he was not watching him he fell down the embank- ment. George K. i Ta., Bee.) fon d by Acclumation. Jul. —(Special Tele- -At the Third judicial of republicans held at M. Towner of of Leon were CRI gram to TOD The nvi sceola today Judges H. Corning and J. "H. Tedford nominated by acciamation. Towa Child Burned to Death CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 3.—(Special egram to The Bee)—A special from ula says that little Maggle Coliton of wont was burned to denth yesterday playing with matches AN g NAS DEMOCRATS NAME A TICKET. Overmyer of Shawnee County Nominated for Chief Executive. TOPEKA, July 3.—The democratic state convention was called to order at 2:30 p. m. by W. C. Jones, chiairman of the state central committee. W. C. Perry was maae temporary chairman and W. H. H. Pep- perell secretary. The following ticket was nominatec o governor, Shawnee county? ney G. Cooke of Dickinson count ctite justice, J. D. Mel county; secrefary of state, D. inz of Sumner “county; attorne W. . David Oy lieutenant gov general, auditor, 1 _county;’ reasu Barney Chase county; superin- tendent “of public instruction, Miles H. Wyckoff of Atchison county; congressman- eph G. Lowe of Washington with half the delegates on the 16 to 1 silver minority report was substituted for the money plank of the majority report, and the convention adjourned sine” di e HELPING THE HOGAN ARMY. Men Well Supplied with Provisions by the County and Iusiness Men. Upon the solicitation of a Central Labor union committee, consisting of Fred Dean, Alfred awkner, A. L. Fisher, Herman Cohen and Willlam Sebring, Omaha busi- ness men contributed to the aid of the Hogan Industrial army as follow: Branch & Co,, sack potatoes; American Biscuit company, two barrels crackers; David Cole: & Co., seventeen pounds chickens; Miller & C0., two sacks potatoes and one dozen loaves; L. M. Leslie, two cheeses; W. I Riddell, fourteen oz eggs; Stralght & Arwell, sack potatoes: Icken & Wohlers, sack potatoes; Riddell & Co., sack onfons;”McCord, Brady & Co., 100 pounds sugar; W. R. Hennett & Son, four sacks flour; Hayden Bros.,, twenty pounds coffee and two sacks. flour. The county commissioners donated 150 pounds of coffee, 100 pounds of su 100 pounds of flour, 100 pounds of beans, 200 pounds of bacon, 100 bars of soap, 100 pounds of rice, 30 pounds of hominy and one- quarter of beef. e Burglariz a Residonce, C. E. Bryson’s house at 620 Georgla avenue was burglarized Monday night and about $200 worth of clothing and valuables were stolen. Mr. Bryson and his family spent the evening down in the city and they did not return until about 11 o'clock. ~ When they at- tempted to enter the front door it was found to be fastened from the inside so that the key would not open it. Surmising that all was not right and hear- ing a suspicious noise inside Mr. Bryson summoned assistance and forced his way in. The whole inside of the house was in dis- order and every room had been ransacked by the industrious burglar, even the clothing and mattress being tumbled onto the floor. The bureau and machine drawers had been pulled out and the contents poured out on the floor in a chaotic heap. Officer Arnold was called in and after an inventory It was estimated that the family had lost fully $200 worth of valuables. The officer carefully investigated the premises and found a heavy iron bar which had been used to pry open the door and a gray coat which had” evidently been worn by the bur- glar, but which was dropped in his hurry to get away after being interrupted in his work by the return of the family, There s no clew to the thief. S IRAPHIC BREVITIE! “o'clock, y home, Tk is to speak today at an industrial picnic. An incendiary fire at Waco, Tex., de- stroyed Cameron & Co's lumber mills, Loss, $15,000. The bark R. K for Port Blakel fog at Dungeness Senator Davis of Minnesota has received many e atulatory messages for hig stand on the Kyle resolution. xplosion of gasoline at Louisville, Henry Zimmerman and ¥ and his wife lost Gel at St. Paul cal C. from San Francisco wrecked during a Joseph Ullman, a stockholder has_pet titioned for a receiver for the Lake Str rted road In Chicago, alleging the larg stockholders are trying to freeze out the small fry. A mob of st o coal and i yesterday, a king coal miners assaulted police p at Uniontown, the fight that en- nder were seriously wounded, The Washington grand jury has return indictments against’ Bdwards and Schriv the newspaper men who refused to answe the sugar Investigating committee’s ques- tions. They gave bail and were released. WEATHER FORECAST, Local Ralns, Followed Fair Weather, with North Winds. WASHINGTON, July For Nebraska— Local rains, followed by warmer fair weather; north winds, shifting to south. For Missouri—Local rains; east winds; cooler in northeast portions. For lowa—Local showers portion; fair winds; ‘warm For Kansas—Local rains, probably’ severe local storms in southern portion; cooler in southern portion; warmer in hwest portion; east winds, becoming variable For South Dakota—Local showers; south- east winds; warmer In southwest portion. Loeal Record. Orrick oF TiE WEATHER BUREAU, OMATA, July 8 —Omaha record of temporature and ruinfailcompared with corresponding day of past four years: by Warmer, in southern variable Avorago omporature. 712 732 682 702 Precipltation 85 .00 .00 00 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature and pracipitation at Omaha for the and since March 1, 1504 Normal temperature. ... ey for the day. since Mure procioltation . v the diav Maren E. HUNT 21 inch 14 inch 49 lnches + Local Worecast OMelal MAY SOON BE oer] l(‘-ummml from First Page.) tenement.. he ives In, _ and which is ownedl hy the same corporation, re- mains pxm‘ll}\]!h same. To insuro his place he Is obliged #ide In one of these houses owned by the Pullman company and ac to all its demands, whatever they may while it he ¢bulll act at his will he c rent a cottage from outside parties at cent less than he Is now paying “I have heard .many people say he is not satisfied with what he is why don’t he go some place else? The fact of the matter is that he is living and sup porting a farfifly on starvation wages, hav ing no money 10 his credit at the office of the company, and in many instances being already indebted to it for his rent, and the actual necessities of life. He has no money to travel or move his furniture, If he has any, so that only way by which he could | move to any other place would be to take his children on his arm, his wife by the hand and walk, not knowing where to find food and shelter, Pullman is a very pretty place, as you pass through It on a train or view ite bulldings and grounds from a dis- tance, but the. buildings and grounds of a state prisoa are also often very attracti and the only difference readily” distinguish- able between the discipline of a state prison and Pullman is the absence of the lock-atep at the latter. The n't got that there vet. And if the American Railway union loses this strike that will come next Mr. Warren, president of the sembly, A. R. U. then made a marks and introduced J. R. So pign grand master workman of the Knights of Labor. As Mr. Sovereign arose enthusiasm ran wild, and though he attempted to speak 8e ral times, he could not make himself rd for several minute SOVEREIGN SAYS STRIKE. He says that while he was at the head of the Knights of Labor he had no particu- lar interest in the A. R. U. except as a workingman, but that in a case like the pres ent one the two organizations would stand togather like brothers, and would declare that if any one should attempt to lick one of them, they would have to lick them both. He sald, “We will carry this war into the center of Africa if necessary, and the Dutch will take Holland before it is over. In this war we will eliminate corporations, who are amassing millions of dollars every year at the expense of the poor, starving laboring man. If we lose this strike it will be one tong stride backward to starvation and serf- dom. My only purpose shall be to break the shackles that bind the laboring people, and I will march it onward to victory, or I will march it on to death. So let us line up here tonight—man to man, shoulder to shoulder, and if we strike, let us do so with the -m:u which {mbued our forefathers in 76, and ! local fow as- re- e till the last armed foe expir Biciedtiravour altatas and our fir Strike for ihe green grav ur sir God, and your native lan: After speeches bad been made by several of the local labor men, President Warren declared the meeting at an end so far as the public was cpncerned, and invited the uudience to go home. Those were to stay however, who belonged to the Knights of Labor or the A. R. U., as well as railway men who belonged to neither of those or- ganizations but sympathized with the boy cott. The hall was about two-thirds cleared out when the sccret meeting commenced. But little business was transacted beyond ascertaining where the Knights of Labor stand. The rules of the order prevent them from striking as an organization until such a course has been decided upon by the local lodge and agreed to by the federation whose headquarters are in Omaha. Although the local knights Wave promised to stand by the A. R. U. and:furnish financial aid, it will be as individuals, rather than as an organi zation, at least'for the present. The Rail- way union hasguaranteed protection to all knights who strike with them, and knights will take their::stand accordingly. The grand master | workman has no authority to order oai/ strike, and Presi- dent Warren; of the local union is authority for the statement that his visit here was not for the purpose of taking any action beyond: getting the knights into line, Unless a_special meeting of knights is called there will be no action taken until the reg- ular meeting Saturday evening, so that there seems to be but little probability of their joining the strike except as individuals much inside of a week. Grand . Master Workman Soverelgn was seen by a Bee reporter after the meeting last evening, but was loth to put himself on record as to what would be the outcome of his visit. He declined to say whether he had come for the purpose of bringing the Knights of Labor of this community into the strike. LOCATION OF THE TROO! Men and Guns Placed in Position to Com- mand All Points. CHICAGO, July 3.—At 4 o'clock this after- noon Colonel J. P. Martin, who was in charge of tke Department of the Missourl in the absence of General Miles, received a telegram from General Schofield at Wash- ington ordering out the troops at Fort Sheridan. It is said the president had come to the conclusion that the United States marshal was not able to keep the sirikers in check, and that the troops were neces sary to protect the mails and carry out the orders of the court. The disposition of troops was decided upon tonight as follows: At the Blue Island yard, where the most serious trouble had oc- curred, 150 men; at Grand Crossing, 100 men; at the stock yards, 100 infantry and 50 to 60 cavalry. It was decided to divide a battery of artillery in three seetions and place them at Blue Island, the stock yards and at South Chicago. T the latter point was assigned also 150 infantr, The striking switchmen met today and passed resolutions -condemning the violence of yesterday. Switchman Marvin, who was arrested at Blue Island Saturday, on the charge of throwing a switch and derailing an engine, was tried and acquitted by a local justice of the peace today. The strik- ers are jubilant and will give a parade in honor of Marvin's release. The feeling among the strikers over the order for traops to proceed to Blue Island is chiefly one of indifference. They say the presence of the troops will not zid the ra roads, as there will be no one there to move trains. Thelr base of operations, the strikers will simply be transferred somewhere Vice President Howard says the A. R. U. will offer no resistence to the United States troops, at Blue Island or anywhere ROUBLI LOULY, Militin Ordered to He Re 8 Still Bagly Blocked. LOUIS, Juty 3i—Today, although the sitytjrn of iteelt showed no marked change in the early hours, the first ominous threat ¢me in the shape of orders for the First roghmant of the Missouri ) tional Guards to ‘placo itself in readiness to move upon receiit’ of'further instructions, So far as the wveilroad service Is con- corned the morning, showed little change. The outbound passciiger trains got away without delay, but frelght is still in exactly the same conditfgn '}FA it was last night As the day grew. anfl reports came in of the doings of the strikers during the night and early morning it rapidly became evi- dent that the sitnation in the territory tributary to St. Lhuw had grown decidedly worse. On the “(flru division of the Wabash all the men In the service struck and with, ,x)n(n the engineers refused to haul trains manmed by ‘‘greenhorns.’ The switchmen generally went out in all the Wabash yards ‘where work had previ- ously been carried & The Wabash train service was interrupted materlally, the Chi cago limited laying up for the night at Decatur, but going 0n this morning The freight service is at a standstill On the Cotton Belt (St. Louis Southwest ern) the A. R. U .men went out during the night leaving that system in bad shape, At East St. Louis all the warehouse la borers struck, closing every freight house, and thereby preventing the re ption or de- ST. railroad strik livery of freight, except guch few carload lots s Cmay creep through’ the blockade con- signed In entirety to merchants direct. Not a ingle road on that ide of the river has a complete switching crew, though a few have each a single engine at work, manned by the yard master and- assistants. But even this is not the case in'the Alton and Wabash yards, On the west side of the river the Wabash_ switchmen, a8 already noted. have gone out. The only road on this side which has been handling its own business with its own crews is the St. Louls, Keokuk & Northwestern division of the Burlington sys- tem. The switch and yardmen in the South St. Louls yards of the Iron Mountain road returned to work, and it Is expected that those in the Missourl Pacific yards will return in a short time. Gould system there has been no violence of any kind whatever, simply a suspension of traffic in the freight department All passen- ger trains have been moving practically on time, those coming in this morning being entirely 80 on this system. The equipment has been the full complement of the various cars ordinarily used, This is much the situa- tion on all the other roads so far as passen- ger traffic Is concerned. The arrivals in some cases, as a result of outside strikes, are delayed, but outgoing trains move promptly, though a few purely local trains, whose service can be performed by others leaving at or near the me hours, have been taken off. Tonight, and until the strike is over, the Wabash will stop running its night trains, handling only its day traffic. 1S BR AKING NO LAW, Not ppefu Debs of the ipon by a repry ntative of the Associated press this morning and asked his opinion of tho efect which the Injunction pracess of the federal court would have on the boycott “I have not yet been served with any in- Junction,” said President Debs, “and per- haps [ had better not cross the bridge untit 1 get to it. I want to say distinctly that none of our officcrs are running from any court process. We are all here and can easily be found if wanted. I shall not deny that I have seen the injunction as it h been printed in the newspapers, and I am fully advised of its purport the papers gave it. As I read it, it restrain the men from doing exactly what we have always warned them not to do interfering with trains, committing violence and violating the laws of the land gencrally The railway employes have unquestioned right to withdraw individually or in a body from the service of a company, but they have no right to interfere with others whe may be employed to take their places. Tneir rights end where the company’s rights be. gin, and if the compan an secure other employes to successfully’ operate their road they have the unquestioned right to do so. We rely solely for success upon our men's standing out together in all things, sup- ported as we are financially and otherwise by all the labor organizations of the cour try without an exception. We have no mis- glving as to what the outcome will be. So far as law and order are concerned court in- junctions are not required, since the polic of our board of directors has always been, is and will be to restrain members from com- mitting acts of depredation, and those whe digregard our instructions should be held i dividually liable and punished accordingly Pr Debs declared in_another inter- view e settlement will be made on these terms only “1. There must be Mr. Pullman and his on a basis satisfactory to the men. re willing to accept a reasonable compromise, and all the men must be taken to work. “2. There must be an adjustment between the railways and the strikers; all must be r stored to their old positions, and no wages shall be cut, nmor shall mination be made. “The General Managers' association has made common cause with the Pullman com- pany, and we can't settle with either side. There must be an agreement with both.” President Debs of the A. R. U. was served this noon with a chancery subpoena issued under the bill filed in the United States cir- cuit court yesterday. He was found at the Leland hotel by a deputy marshal. The subpoena was simply a formal notice to ap- pear before the court during the August term to answer the bill. Before President Debs and Vice President Howard left the Leland this morning for headquarters they were visited by P. E Studebaker, who had a brief conference with them in the “hotel lobby. After the talk with the leaders of the boycott Mr. Stude- baker sald it was time that he was trying to bring about a settlement of the strike. I don't want any notoriety,” said he, “but I have talked several times with Mr. Debs, who is a friend of mine, and I will do any- thing I can to bring about a compromise and settlement of the trouble.” LEADER ARR! that His Order is Afr Junetions—He is 1 CHICAGO, July 8.—President A. R. U, was called as news seeks to an armistice between STRIKE STED, Edward Phelan Charged with Inducing a Strike—An Tnjunction Issued. OCINCINNATI, July 3.—Bdward Phelan, leader of the strike here, was arrested in his bed at 6 o'clock today by a deputy United States marshal on a warrant issued by the United States court upon the com- plaint of the Cincinnati Southern Railway company receiver, Mr. Sam Felton. It charges him with Interfering with the man- agement of the railway by ordering, persuad- ing and inducing its employes to leave its service with intent to injure its traffic. He was taken to the office of the United States marshal and held until Judge Taft of the circuit court came upon the bench, when the hearing was set for 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and his bond was fixed at $2,500. Meantime an injunction was served upon him restraining him individually (pending this hearing), or in combination with others from inciting, encouraging, ordering, or ix any other manner causing the employes of the receiver of the Cincinnati Southern road to leave its employ with the intent of inter- fering with its traffic for the purpose of com- pelling said receiver to break its contracts with the Pullman company and not carry sald cars on his trains. At 11 o'clock Mr. Phelan was still in the charge of Marshal Bohl, having secured only one surety for his bond, Mr. Patrick Moran. Mr. Phelan did not appear disturbed. He said he would obey the injunction, but added: *The boys know all about how to treat them. They need no instructions.” SACRAMENTO'S SITUATION SERIOUS. ted States Authority Defied Murshal Asks for Tro SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 3.—As a re- sult of the conflict which occurred .today. United States Marshal Baldwin has sent a dispateh to the attorney general at Washing ton stating that the force at his command here Is totally inadequate to protect the mails and notifying him that a requisition has been made ‘upon Governor Markham to call out the militia. Tonight the strikers are in an ugly mood. Flushed with the victory won today, they openly declare that under no circumstances will a train to which is attached a Pullman sleeper leave this city. Secret meetings are being held near the railroad shops and seri- ous trouble Is feared. A large number of the strikers are armed and are prepared to resent any attempt to move the Pullman coaches, and the Filling Strikery’ SALT LAKE, July 3.—The order of Judge Merritt issued yesterday was ignored by the strikers and their places are being filled as rapidly as possible. The Union Pacific train for the east went out on time this morning, carrying Pullman cars and a posse of dep- uty marshals. The Rio Grande We:tern road is moving trains with nonunion men, excepting the conductors and engineers The Rio Grande Western train which left here for the east this morning, and after reaching the next division of the road found the influence of the strikers so strong that it retu d to this city An excurslon tra due here on the Rio Grande today Is tied up at Grand Junetion. Hu aliforoia. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, July 3.—Word nas been recelved of the burning of bridges on the Alantic & Pacific In this county near The Needles, and fears are entertained that the shops and roundhouse will be destro ‘The ‘county has be led on for prot n, but the matter ha n referred by coynty officials to the Unite es marshal pops at Trinldad, July 3.—The fe 1 n, 360 men, under are in camp here Federal TRINIDAD, Colo,, troops from Fort Lo command of Major Hood the Gulf road The sirikers are orderly, and Trinida citizens declare there I8 no necessity for having the troops near depot 8o far on the entire | hers. The Santa Fe officlals announced that they would start a train west between 8 and 9 a. m., but up to noon no train had been moved on elther the Santa Fe, Gulf rande. NOT STRIKE \ for Rofusing to Crows, Letters from Wil Be Uph Go Ont with Gree CLEVELAND, O, July telog have been recelved employes throughout the asking the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eng participate in the strike. Chief P. M thur of the latter organization has sent a general reply covering all such communi He cautions the engineers not prevalent strike “fever” thelr better judgment and reminds them that they are, as a rule, working under an agree ment with the various railways for a state perfod. He says the engincers have no grievances and should not be influenced by strikers to take part fn a contest with which they are not concerned. Chief Arthur, how ever, will uphold engineers who refuse to g0 out with green crews, where they be leve their lives will be placed in jeopardy by so doing. He advises the engineers in such cases not to strike, but to notify the company that they cannot go out under such conditions and to furnish their reason for such refusal and Iway that \eers AT out ms west ations, to | tet the overcome o CENTS MORE FOR MEAT, in Threat Vegetarian Diet. PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—Philadelphia Is threatened with a meat famine, It s stated by shippers and wholes that if the present blockade of freight on western lines continues prices of meat high, with the supply practically The ruling price for boxes of cattle slaughter houses Is now while a weck ago it was | cuts worth 13 cents last week 16 cents, with prospects of an immediate advance. Veal and mutton are advancing but not as rapidly as beef, although the for mer has jumped from 9 to 12 cents p pound. There is not much of a stir in mutton but it will be 1 cent a pound higher tomor row. Pork and hams are booming, having moved from 10% cents to 121 and 13 cents with the supply limi on will be exhaustod at the und Prime now sell for sky % cents per cents, NSAS CITY, Rock Island, Alton, Santa Feand Wabash Are Now Involved. KANSAS CITY, July The tic-up here now includes the Rock Island, the Chicago & Alton, the Santa Fe and the Wabash The last named road suspended opera- tions this morning. It is following the example of the Rock Island in making no attempt whatever to move trains. Its switchmen have all struck, all of its fire- men at this end arc out and the majority ot its_engineers The Santa Fe resent its attempt terday was ght trains yards., Thirty ca employed by the struck today. The up passenger traing out with difficulty TRUCE All ot ndoned for move freight, spent In trying to out of the Argen repairers, the full fore: Santa Fe at Argentine, Santa Ite is still making here and-getting them has o FOR THE FOURTIL Showing Its Patriotism by Sus- ng All Hostilities for the Da, CHICAGO, July 3.~“We are making every effort to prevent trouble on the Fourth,” said President Debs today. “We are warning our people everywhere to exer- cise the greatest care to avoid any conflict with the companies on that day. There will be by gencral consent a sort of a_truce and the effort will be made to let our differ- ences lie over for twenty-four hours while we observe the nation's holiday. If there is any trouble it will not be of our seeking.’ Subpenied. LOS ANG , July 3.—Subpoeanas were issued last evening from the United S court requiring managers of telegraph com- panies to appear before the United Sf grand jury and produce telegrams that have passed between President Debs and other parties in this city. In accordance with the application of K. H. Wade, general manager of the Southern California Railway company, Judge Ross issued an order citing conductor C. L. Heartt before the United States ecircuit court to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court for violating an order and injunction issued June 30. Heartt accepted his train orders, but refused to obey them and handed in his resignation, His case will come before Judge Ross to- day. A R. U y& Debs Is Presumptuous. CHICAGO, July 3.—M. V. Powell, grand chief of the Order of Rallway Telegraphers, says: ““We are not taking any part in the strike. We are affiliated with the other rail- road brotherhoods and will be guided by any action taken by the federation. We cannot afford to come into a strike ordered with- out consultation with the other railroad or- ganizations. It would have been better all around had Mr. Debs and his people con- sulted with them before ordering the strike Then he would have had some claims upon us, but it is now presumptuous for him to ask us to strike at his bidding.” ott Notes. About 2,500 men are out at Indianapolis. Iilinois Central men at Clinton,” Ia., ha struck. Trains _are Moberly, Mo. All A. R. U. men on the been ordered out Five hundred Big Four employes at Mat- toon, 111, have struck. All members of the A, Wabash system are out. At Fort Wayne, Ind., the road is completely tied up. All the night road force in yards at $t. Louls have struck. Trains with Pullmans have been and arriving at Washington as usual. The Northwestern shops at Kankauna, Wis., have been closed by the company. Three hundred shopmen were discharged at Hudson, Wis,, by the Omaha railway Places of a dozen Pennsylvania switchmen who struck were filled by n men. The strikers on have declined the company's offer trate. An Pennsylvania Wayne, Ind. Six hundred in the yards at tied up Big Four have R. U. on the Nickle Plate the Wabash leaving the Hocking Valley road to arbi to induce strike at the Fort made to effort is being switchmen warehousemen and ird clerks (Continued on Tl Page.) The Past Guarantees The Future The fact that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief llmt it will cure you, It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. 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