Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1894, Page 1

ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 187L OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY I4, 189L SINGLE COPY FIVE CENIT —— i ALL PULL TOGETHER. 4 to hear the result of the mayor's estates, and the average holding X “Let me tell you another way to build up gers’ axso- stockliclder is now eighty-six i o Genera) Manag WL . your tow When a job comes into clation, The mayor told him exactly what iterates th atement that t fitth of them holding less than si . aska Peeple Sit Dov % WebHOER | Yous store and e ok pibedlrhid Genersl Managers Refuse to Treat with | had occurred—that no answer to the proposi e ‘Zt oabebilon bl e 4 “: b 5 bkl _Pfrf o b = fA sl A G B L e R “ot | Last Demand of the Law from a Daliberate g tion had been obtained because the general Were Run at a Loss, SIXTREN DAY WIThoUs MALL Banquet at Nebraska City, ; ¥y | 9 Him for a Settlement, managers were not in session—whereupon s 7 o ki % o6k I Murderer is Sottled, T Dy al T it T e TO0K WORK SIMPLY TO HELP EMPLOYES | F"™™s7, Miockade Has Entatled Tmmense i TR T « of reasoning HOPES THAT WERE BORN TO DIE | And simply said that the strlke was not o : B e i L& 2 . 1G0T T from S0 | PATRICK EUGENE PRENDERGAST HANGED but was just as {t had been He sald he e 1 ) v 3 ¥ »‘ ——— Ne % el riget A i orttive: Doatd: to be Held at U 6 Bkl vould Be Compolled u 5 Rt L e ¢ N \ere are i Mayo rter Harrison of o Public Breathed Easier When President | exccutive board to be held at Ublich’s hall | They “‘ "H: (x x-ll'l u;'n- at a Diititig. the. entise S (A Dk Watson House and Give the Cause of ] oyt TN bRt i nof Mayor Carter Harrison of Ohi 8 fterncon, Loss reater han hey been at an absolu standsti] i northern Pro on for State Intercsts o 1 % 1 cazo Dies on the Gallow: Debs Offered to Settle, ALty "“K"“ Lt Could Stand. Califortin; AL _IAXE. Bayel Ry s Long Lift Upward. ent t Lol general managers, said tremely liberal, Lo it LIYeS SUIKNESRIPENdY) been & s TEANS' PROPOSED. BY THE A Ry U. | Shink M Debs asr e W YORK, July 12.—“There Is hardly | Oveen the raitway. A ; ey for Cwitl not dent wien | HE WET HIS FATE WITHOUT FLINCHING made by Nebraska strike if the general managers will agree to overnment h t TASKA CITY, July 13 1 a in_whom I do not have confiden take back lnw;u el “‘x' have “1; t thet anything new u; be sald .!\!I mlu:; l‘ullnm(n "‘ ‘U:‘”‘;t’ i : to The Beo.)—Whist from ev I want to impress upon the mir y, and who have not been guilty of any | company,” sald George M. Pullman this g ¥ t lant ebras etail merchant: and you q Y t i 7 i L Hedipishasdl il - been enc T it In Nebraska retail merchan N J Made No Speesh an A " 0ld Employes Not Guilty of Violence to jawlessness or of committing any overt acl | evening, “but I have so many indications | aimost at a o thrilling we t b i W take hotd of th 0 5pe ,H 1 Held His Temper in Be Taken Back. as members of the A. R. U., but that they | of the facility with which expressions | crop to the value s of theusands | turers' excursion train t : : ABlevea T NeurANkR ¥acioties Check at the Last, be treated with as individuals. There is no | authorized by me have become distorted | of dollars is per . » HIBHU thebe e into Nebraska City at 7 d ar, and you know es well as e question of recognition of a union fnvolved. | and thus mislead'ng to the public, and of an | DIEHt there 15 o hi O He: MR- HAAS besH " LHRE AL T BAYE DALLOF DUNIRRED: for: eVErY p I am hopeful of a favorable outcome of the | entire forgetting ¢ earnest efforts te ARhe Rt you HAD TWO SQUARE MEALS TO DIE ON FEDERATION OF LABUR WILL NOT STRIKE | consigeration of the proposition.’” bbbl ot s G s ol O | war; that the fruit growers are to see more | OF a triffe n Th 9 of you. i e Q PRBGIORe. PROSaD prevent the strike, that perhaps it is well | of their crop epoil oh thelr hands and that nat ive tell you what the people of Ne- Before “‘ “ as ‘kV‘ .v| th i , ;v‘ g that that I should again make a public assur- | the embargo on commerce is to b in- of thirty rs at Platts ‘h(""}l"ll‘k‘l\” o8 ‘\’\"-\4;': Y:l ‘u \‘l:ji " l\‘. [rl"‘;‘;‘ Approach f Death Did Not Affect the After a Long and Exciting Session They | i Debs had any intention of bringing the | Ance that the deplorable events of the last gr'?:x“ "'I‘rw:x':‘]n:mv Juobip it Unisd A yd an additio ach was add burden during the past year. Do you know | - ““ : |l { = i ‘m'( el & ew weeks have not be sed by the | St army a navy were thrown into the | .o 1 o ¢ e g 7 that ) te ‘e 5 000,000 Murderer's App etite—His N Decido a Sympathatic Strike at This strike to a close there was a feeling of much | few weeks have not been eaused by the | g °8 AIEE S0, REF, WORS SEEOWE 140 THE | at Pacific Junc The visitors were met | that t of this atate us ) urderer's App etite roken T Would Be Worse b oy ¢ clrcles over the announcement j Pullman comp AL L b end. It is now three days sinc federal | @t the depot by a brass band and were es- rs ery year. e they cost by the Fall and Death Almost i Sy e | that the president had promised to appolnt | in a debatable matter and refusing to listen | troops went fnto the field in northern Cali- | corted in a double column through the princi- | §ft S3s 08¢ o Arts Hiest SHEK for Instantancous, Than Folly. Ly bl 4 inve ‘L" L. I‘ “"""" : to reason. The leaders of disorder have | fornia, but the e s not yet in sight pal streets to Hotel Watson, where they were | t tories, each 1 give between the Pullman company and its men | po¢ hesitated to harass the Pullman com- | fact, the Un a allowed to break r anction ment to 3 i total and Incidentally all the elroumstances 4t~ | pany by all means In thelr power, be- | sisted as were the state militia f VR R e 2 2 3 55 DRole 1ing @n average of $10 | CHICAGO, July 13.—Patrick Bugene Pree | CHICAGO, July 13.—Mr. Eugene V. Debs | {cndine the dispute. - The attitude of the off- | cause, as they say, the Pullman company | the troublous times scem ! to be on hand at at the banquet hall KiRpicce s THbxe F{en ol Gs | a % A R TeRkY Ity faFLR TpRd L oot hte exco. | CeFs of the Pullman company regarding thit | would not submit to arbitration, and now | gun. In Sacramento the The infunction was unanimously cc L L TR i dergast today paid the legal penalty for his T e AL [ COLII L NELCRIRS (U e | turn of affairs is still very "“"’l‘ [f’\ .““'”‘““’I that the disorder seems to be quelled they | bold tcday that the capital city is with and whi [ ir arri her house men, th wdding anothe tion of Mayor Harrison, Thejtrap mtive officers together at Uhlich hall. They | and no expressi G opinion can be nudl are reinforced in their clamor for arbitra- | ynder actual martial law. Unit § || Hall WHTckE Hadl been' drrangedl o weats $1,000 to the pay roll sppose halt of fell at 11:48 and nine minutes later the doce Beld a close conference for something like | from any one of them regar ding the pro- ton by some prominent newspapers, but, 0 | Marshal Baldwin rode through ti 5 s Balf an hour and about 9:30 Mr. Debs ap- | Posed compulsory arbitration. ar as I know, by very few, if any, busi- [ at the head of a detachment of thir irediand daid:’ “In view. ot the enormous | poyico, President “Thomas Wickes of = the | ness men of the country. cavalrymen this afternoon and proclair 5 % Puliman company received his forma What is the demand concealed under | martial law. He ordered the people to the capacity was forced accommodate proportions which this strike has assumed | tion of President Cleveland’s intention to | the innocently sounding word arbitration? | hames Lhd bade ihem Ta there untii | Deopl R A A U Mt and the tremendous damage to public and | appoint a committee of inve tgation at ha | A little more than a year ago the shops | the trouble Is over. Tie adoption of this | The hall was hands 1. the HINARA Bt TanlFeotiVe B e b til late last evening to receive spiritunt y n esidence. e had a ipated no such move >ullma ere a prosperous condi- # stage being c ed with wer forns 5 peRel private interests we will today submit a | I (’hfffwm'U,'“,h,.” endent, and Al not | oo Coman ‘were o & promerous condl | extreme measure .was provoked by an ou R aE L fern: w what have we today? One solitary | consolation, but when nightfall came on he proposition to the General Managers assc } as p 3 ages i that occurred in Sacramento late AR - BeRt . actory, that of the Morse-Coe Shoe « asked that Father Muldoon be admitted. this forenoon. h 3 s ! €om- | pany, giving employment to about 200 people RO Aclising the ateiie off dition that | KnoW the law under n!]w'r'\“th”“nxvxk“ ment | and ' the condition of the employes was in- | L on declaring the strike off on condition that | of a committee was made. Mr. Wic would | gicated by the fact that the local savings e ; ¢ Lly as possible and the nex was i b ! ) All the prisoners In the tiers of cells ime Rhey reinstate our men.” make no statement, saying he would wait | hank had of savings deposits nearly 37 TROUBLE AT SACRAMENTO. given Up to a_ discussion of the following | Fee 'y Shoe dealers told these men that It | o jiately in tront and to the left of tHE The proposition was formulated last night | until the committee had arrived and he knew | 4go, of which nearly all was the property Shortly after 11 o'clock the Southern Pa- | menu, prepared entirely from ebraska | praska, th v 4 compete with the | scaffold were marched out this morning and b cers it possessed. ’ B AA08'35 HiDEHRte 160 LORERENaY SR Itohs ot g ra lat they could not compete with the | sc cre ied o g a fn a conference between Debs, Sovercign and | What PORers B WASstR oo SRR LS I e I L sy St bl S Gl products: old eastern concerns, that they could not | taken over into the north wing in order - SOVEREIGN 1S ELATED. year show an average earning of over §600 | out to clear the tracks along Front street. MENT A R (L e i aken ove o the Gompers, and it was agreed that In case the S ¥ i 7 ooy Der anmumifor) every.. pers Y Knowing the locomotive would pass the head- obtain skilled workmen, and, in fact, [ don’t | {hat there might be no demonstration during 3 5 While the other labor leaders were in | T every person, man, woman N e res Sh A FROR R TAE ey 1A noL Lol thamE (RS te general managers refused to meet the Wishes | conforence last night Mr. Sovereign was | or youth on the roll. Then came the great | QUArters of the strikeers, a big buildiog near [ The Cudahy Packing Co, South Omaha | GAOW WEAL ther GG not (ell them UhAt Was | the final ecenes. of President Debs, Gompers should call out | enjoying a cigar alone in his room in the | panic and depression of last summer. Many | the tracks in the vicinity of the city jail, RS TIoG A B alery i Dncoln shoes can be made successfully in Nebraska | AS 1S the custom the assassin was closely the National Federation of Labor througliout | Sherman house, When questioned about the | customers stopped negotiations —and “can- | Colonel Crabam ordered u company of Fee” | - oo et 105 Olives | and if the people will do their part we will | guarded by baililfs during the night. Be- 3 S ‘o condi- | new turn of affairs, he exclaimed: “This is | celled orders, and our working force had | ula escort the switch engine and pr vey Pickle Co., Omaha Ml AR Lkl bl ot el sk T DrosasiUon Bas o sond! victory for the Knights of Labor. | to be reduced from nearly 6,000 to 2,000 in | tect the engineer and fireman. Th as 1 Fdmi ClempREne auce | Hosts i aia thade bt peonle mna ey cueen 8 L olelog Lo e llflln L SO Brlised of it until the Knights sug- | November, 1863, ~ The great business de- | soon proof that Colonel : <ncaln Packing C all trade with you retall merchants, and | jro oanwer |A|l'x“‘x“”n‘}&u;yrllllhmx‘ungn;lbaz‘ls;. . at arbitration as proposed by Pre. gested it, and it will settle the strike. It is | pression existing throughout the coun- e mood of the striker switch 1 au Gratin 3 A Soniw Rh T troa L RO CLT L BN T L) Bent Cleveland be entered upon. as good fs won now. I cannot tell who the | try had naturally resulted in a | €ngine was fired upon 1 i Co. T e B e T o e Uueiof | ‘'clock sent word to.Jaller. Morrlé {EXEERR 2. That all the striking employes exeept | arbitrators will be, but it is certain that [ wage depression, and the only hope of | Passed the A. R. U. headquarters. The r L ) lines that might be mentioned It time pere | o eB e Ty e o e oAl L Mhose who had been guilty of criminal mis- | Carroll D. Wright will be one of them, be- | getting orders was by bidding for work at | Wars returned the fire and several men in ) 4 it e ity O s " | canse the law provides that the commis- | prices as low or lower than could be made | the crowd that thronged the streets bit the o M e e e T Gt g g nis Prendergas! d of quickly and he conduct shall be restored to their positions | gjoner of labor shall be ex-officio a member | by other shops, and this, of course, neces- | dust. At-least one was mortally wounded. 3 h e St o Debraak Gl end | sesried 48 reatly. mithout prejudice by the railroad companies. | of any committee appointed under its provi- | sitated a reduction in the wages of the e This outbreak and the shooting of a farmer t G 5 ety SOATH IR i o L NA R T BT The assassin talked freely with his splrit- After Debs had mado this startling sute- | sions, The other two members are mamed | ployes at Pullman. This was arranged, as 1 | Who insistcd on passing the miiitary lincs o gweet Corn, Otoe T hearey welcame 1o thie iho fraj | UAL advisers and several times, apparently S oA TS iReTae y the president, and the only restriction | supposed, ard in close compatition, disre ere among the caused that led up to the oA e QuAll - Bre of our series of EIHAR ey IbRE L s that they would des , re- ment he was asked what would be the eftest | |7 ) ¢ BIC¥0¢" 0o men shall be appointed | garding all account of capital and machinery, | Prociamation this afterncon establishing m: e AT e A L L L S O L L AL B L fn caso the general managers refused o re- | froy the state in which the trouble exists. | I secured enough work to gradually incr tial 1 Tonight only, meager details of Wheatel, Union Brand mATitactarer IR o L0s teb mbereats ot i As the morning advanced Prende nstate the men. He sald he thought the | I had a long conversation over the long- | cur foree to the number on the roll | the situation are to be had I for what Fullerton Milling ¢ Jobber, the retailer and the cousumer, I dare showed some signs of slightly Increas strike was practically ended and regarded it | distance telephone with Mr. Hayes after the | lagt April. Nine weeks ugo the car shops | IS @ press censorship i effect has been es- Vienna: Rolis,” Victor lirand Flour T e o A Coumumer, T 9are | ing nervousness. — But on the yhols lisiyas ax o great triumph for labor. After a pause | President gave his decision in the ma at Pullman wers working witt car bullding | tablished by Colonzl Graham. —The oiee, Sy Nnite, Crete e e o I e L e mc¥er | remarkably calm and well collected. e e o il settle back ta tne | a0d the whole scone and significance of the | contracts on hand enough to keep them go. | clated press corresponddnt is suffered to pa its, - Lily Bra our | e P g i it vour shoulder ' | Throughout the fail the officera and other S 2 8 ack 10 A€ | 13w were explained to me. ing for about sixty days, and with all busi- | the military pickets, but it is condit o Strong pull and a bull all tosetner | attaches remarked about his behavior, for eriginal grievance between Pullman ani his |~ ¢AgT understand it the committee has ail | nesc forecasts loading to the beliet that ng | that he shall send out no information T T ggether | it was the general opinion that he would smployes.” President Debs then left Uhlich’s | the powers of a congressional investig doratie new oriere conld oo ba had | ative to the movement of frains. 1 e apbullain Amanufactusing weaken badly Lefore the executioh. ®all to call upon the mayor. On his way | committee. It may summon witnesses and et Impbetant of the work 1o hand Lai | he permitted to give nafues of trainmer g ; , Omaha R i e S SAID HE'D DIE GAME. bo met Sovereign and Howard and they ac- | Compel them to testity of the matter In | been taken by me In competition at prices | 15 the desire of Coloucl Graham and the r CHEmIet Aot thtiag Cop T Amaon Toastmaster Page then inteoduced Ho, J. | Father Barry was still with Prendergasy companied him. At the mayor's office they h“nlk‘ CA oo AT R Tntth (Edray (aiFGE which were less than the actual cost to | gt o SR plab L White Wine Vir Sterling Morton, saying that (hree years | At 11 @ m., having been in constant a Beld a conference for about fifteen minutes. | books of the company, [n this way 8ll phases | the company of delivering, . withour any [ fram the stetkers. = Co0 o Lincoln Vinegar. v Sterling Morton, saving that three yvears | tendance upon him ail the morning. The Wt its conclusion Mayor Hopkins said: “These [ OF the confroversy WL B Brous A% reckoning for the use of capital and plant. AT R A Tt o kL o 1 Griddle Cakes 8 i e st little assassin_ had *‘thawed out” very ma- Gentiemen came £o me with a proposition to | 18 true that the committeo has no power to | ;5 ®C0R TSR T L S e farge fores | Tunning out of ‘Sacramipto. eave two that R Olty: Careal Mills little thought he would have the honor, of [ ¢oryc*iice! 1 % night ana was: now, most call the strike off, if the General Managers | enforce its findings in the matters, but that | ;o5 on“emploved and to postpone, with the | %ere dispatched the edst this morning. Puritan Maple Syrup introducing a member of the cabiuct fro deferential to his spiritual adviser. The association will agree to take back all em- | I3 true of any arbitration, [The arbitrators | 1,00 of avoiding, the numberless embarrass- | AROther train, bearing 380 troops from Fort RIS GR e Nebraska, but was proud to do s0. Mr. | goomed man announced with a trifie of ployes who had mot been arrested for have the power merely (o investigate and |, .0\s"ts a1l classes of. people sat Pullman | Douclas, Utah, ls sesibcind. Thisiirain AR L Morton’s toast was, “The Pecpie of Ne- | pravado that he would dio game and et & genfiarcosted S0 ecla finding, o e partics may or ent el ) i ved at Winnerm 7 Ay neoln c ska: W 3 be factarers.” offense against tho law. They asked declare a finding, and the parti may arrived at Winnemucea «t ncon today, and braska; What They Owe to Manufacturers great and shining example to his country. He intended, it was stated, to make & s e 1 helieve | and its vicinity of a closing down cf the e e Haae & £ wport Flak ne secretary oi 153 v gladly go."” . S e db e reaitiy at | sidered it a wise policy to operate the shop i L sl " Velvet Mea e ause fr ands, feet, dishes nes, | gpoech, which he asserted would be the fold them 1 would gladly g show his books, and the result will be that | 5id I DOCALSALA mucea since June 2 released and started Nebraska Ci Sere i lasting at least three minuts He ¢aid, | orore of his life and he was very particular lest he be misquoted or misinterpreted. The jury of physiclans at 11:30 filed in MADE THE PROPOSITION. the public will be given all the facts in the | temporarily at an actual loss. In this €on- | foryged under a military guard. One com- Blue Ribbo; briefl “The spirit of manufactuie seems EIREN : it i O uil. | to create a labor organization embracing all ilftary cat ostablish of the council arbitration committce, kad | It will make no difference whether Mr. Puil a military picket establ the and inspected the scaffold and appurtenances, Peen sent for. He arrived at 10:45 anl alter | man wishes to trate or not, or whether S-‘J);.l\ einployes andapparentlysother in= |irgiiroad prope The rest of the troops (pLI 5 and aleohol, but musical instruments (re- | Pty deputy sherifis were ranged around & few minutes tatk with Debs and Jovercizn | he thinks that he has nothing to arbitrate. | dustries. g ) proceeded west with the passenger train. A R0 3 ferring to the accompaniment on the dishes). | tne sides of the corridor and the rather the mayor and Alderman McGillin went to | The committee Wwill have the powers neces S WORKING AT A LOSS. wrecking train, with two flat cars loaded 3 & Co.. Omaha The manufactories of today are to com- | tcgious, though in reality short wait, began the office of the General Managers assoeiation, | 8ary to bring out all the facts, and the public n th y part of May a committee of | with ning on ahead of th wnge Cider merce what the brave spirits who £rst came | ypgil the final march should be taken up while Debs, Howard and Sovereign returzed | can then draw its own conclusions. 2 i demanded a restoration of the | Another over in from Los Angele Santa Clera Manuf ieluting Co, Omaha | to Nebraska were to the state wd wade | “A¢ 11352 3. m. a hush fell upon the bustiing B Vthelr notols: (1 regard this as a great victors for the | wages of a year ago. I explained to this | also coming into southers for i mrmr e G Vogele & | them possible those hardy ploncers we | throng in the corridor and up and down the ‘When the mayor arrived at the office of the | Knights cf Labor. committee minutely and Jaboriously the T 4 r 1 Lieh ! i havasele > & AT (ev 4 s tra M evtimee & | owe our pros To the greot factories | gomber halls could be Leard the General Managers association he found the STOCK YARDS STRIKE OVER. facts, showing that the company was al- | Bak this afternoon without inci ning, : In Conectionery. | Ch o work Up - the raw. materiul 1nto. mace | oemno runsra cortonn o e maMeg ey egular meeting had adjourned and Mr. Egan Strikers were not interfering paying them more than it was re- | and is due to reach Oakland late to v Hor xes ketable products: we ali> are . indebtad, ™ & i :n!d . 'St. John of tho Rock Island road | the work at the stock yards packing houses, | celving for their contract work, and T cffered HEAVY GUARD AT OAKLAND. 1 At eadsr prosperity dawned when Ne DIED WITHOUTASORDS were the only managers present. Mr. Egan ck_was being received and slaughtering | them for complete assurance, and to end all | A%t Oakland the yards en the mole are now Coff: : Coffees braska began A few moments later Sheriff Gilbert and said he would receive the proposition and lay s done in all the larger hou: Many | question, an inspection of our books and | under the protection of a force of 1.000 Consolifate Omaha it east as baco Jailer Morris appeared at the right of the ft before the next meeting. ~He was re- | of the strikers went back to work this | contracts in hand. This and the begiining | United- States marines, state militiamen Lincoin Coffee and Spice Mills and Nebraska ity sprang up, giving em- | scaflold, the pris pale and. unsteadyy quested to call a special meeting. He con- ning and the places of others were fillsd. | at Pullman of a promised careful investiga- | and deputies. The force has been sufficient G Chic 5 ployment to thousanus of me Manufuc- | Walking behind them. He stood without ap- sented to listen to the gentlemen because strike was looked upon as broken | tion of a number of shcp complaints s to overawe the strikers and today there German Chicory O'Neill Pure in this line has bean reduesd to a | parent nervousness, though a trifle weak and they were the mayor and a prominent mem- | and was stated that no further trouble | to end all trouble, but a day later, under the | was no further violence, sanulated Sugar sclentific basis, and nothing is not even | unsteady, as his arms were being pinioned. ber of the city council. He declared he | was logked for. Swift & Co. killed 1,0 excitement of their recruiting Into the new Braniolsco theTavent o, the day was t Sugar Co., Grand Is] @ squeal, and that is mot to b wsed for | He scemed determined to die game and Jooked would have nothing to do with Debs or any | cattle this morning, Morris 500 and Armour | organization, the workmen closed the sho i L e e s=Flor_de Pepperlirg, Buds, campaign purposes. (Laughter.) We ‘owe | out calmly on the assembled crowd below: other strike leader. After leaving the | §00. thus themselyes doing what I was i 5 5 5 spllrise i e St to capital security and protection, a pledge | him. The white shroud was next placed proposition with Mr. St. John the mayor re Among the stock vards strikers who re- | ously trying to prevent being don grand’ jury, by JudgdiMorrew to investizate Julius Pepperbers, Plattsmouth SanCa Y > . 1 g | horly hall’ mever be | about him and, barring a little restiess move- ‘ oA . the prevailing disorders. In the course of | Cob pipes and cigar holders furnished by | that ownership in property shall never be | abou a ng a ; Rurned to his office. Mr. St. John had | turned to work this morning were nine | employes who quit their werk have do e i R T M s L I e T D I Ey il the Towest | ment of the eyes up and down and " from previously said that the general managers | telegraphers and twenty clerks and yard- | {hemselves and their comrades of ¢ P I O s St Skt e I et “or " “publie. wel- | side to side, he made no motion. Jafler Mor- would not recognize the labor leaders in | masters. Other employes will be given their | of more than $300,000 up to this ti St o Morrow saids ~That | a selection, which included an anvil chorus. | fare. Never bond a city or county for pri- | Tis now placed the rope around his neck, the any way, and it was because of this state- | positions If they report promptly. A few | demands made before quitting worl 1ge of the mails over certain lines | Instantly every guest in the room, from the | vate corporation. We owe to ourselves and | white ves d and Patrick Enge ment that Debs, Howard and Soverelgn did | steam fitters and carpenters left thelr work | that wages should be restored to the of railrcad In this state has been retarded | dignificd member of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet | our children no except for public pur- | Prendergast game to the last, had“taken his Tt present their proposition in person, but | this afternoon, but they did not add to the | or"jolt" year or in effect that the seru tructed there is no question, The | to a cob pipe maker from Axtell, tock up | poses. As £oon as this condition is reached | last lock on carth. An instant later, at 11:48, SR ol Ric e and aidaman. [oReriousnioss oL ho. s Hon. outgoing money losses should be increased | rogular receipt and dispatch of mail over | the refrein and beat a tattoo on glasses and raska will be densely pe A, he shot downward, the head twisted to ons An Assoclated press man saw Mr. Sov- Armour ut twelve butchers from .‘“” to an amount equal to about cne-fourth of { ;2 roads of the Scuther company | plates that was kept up for some time and When we came here forty ¥ ago our | side, the neck having apparently been broken, SRR S Ufloglocle Sl (tRapssaLlon calliitho | waukee Sthis imorningand wasonly: three | (ko jwa of the emplcyes. It must be | pave in fact been suspe: the San | set the house in an uproar. After the menu | neighbors were Indians, and there were only [ Slowly swaying back and forth, he swung strike off were all drawn up yesterday, | short of his usdal foree. The sheep butehors | clear to every business man and to every | pruncisco po o for a of about cen considered President Page of the | three white women in the settlement. With | for a few moments while the physicians held hey contained two propositions: First, that | talked of joining the beef butchers, but | tyinking workman that no prudent employer | yoo Gl PG T8 (#FL G FEAA S S0 BERRC acturers and Consumer oelatic te, soil and possibilities, Nebraska must | ais wrists. A t spasmodic movement there should be arbitration, and second, that did not leave their work this morning. | goila " submit o arbitration the question | LNO_ WeekS. 8 responsible b inufacturers and Consumers ation |} climste,(woll and poasibilition, Nebraska souatilitls st CAs S SR TSRS L I e i s BN el state of affairs? The strikers, the rallroad | asked the attention of the guests and intr a great 1 ¢ all striking employes except those charged | o irned away trom the packing houses, | Whether ~he should —commit such & | company, or both. The railway is a great | duced Mr. O. C. Holmes, sec of the | tury. Omaha will have 1,000,000 people and | within the loosely banging white rabe. s Ahould K s morat Nemonn lsenared fifteen © teamtors far | Piece of ~ business ~folly. Arbitra- | piplie highway, and the duty of the rail- | association, who spoke subst 1ly as fol- | Nebraska City, while it never hed a boom, Surrounded by the jury of physiclans the plovers. * T have not seen Debs s moruing, | Armour discharged amsto fon” always " mplies “acautescence | P BERI PRE 6 ST S0 e T | SRS Will bo-a great city.” The wage e tet may | corpte swung io and fro, and at 1157, nine ut as arbitration has been secured and o he o work in the decision of the arbitrator fe A B R G e TR AR e sitSTiet tomerrow. The world Is our | minutes after the trigger was sprun, was what we wanted, and thus a great vie- | Shortly after 10 o'clock today the Amer e v - agverse. - How coutd I, | Fallroad must be kept In operation It it i MPROVE BUSINESS. a capitalist tomorrow. world s minutes. atter thevtrieser Naa REUACRSE fory has been obtained for labor, Debs Federation conference began its second :3‘:,:":44{.‘“( aNith Sk Rullmen ‘eompany Lonns | postinlestodtio] sORR (ARt oRtros sand Arplis Ir. Toastmaster and Gentlemen: In Sep- "‘“']L e L R s D ivans Il the ay aalothtNTSRY is just right.” mecting at the Driggs house. Several | or i ¥ogiea that 1t any body of men not [ 20Ces within reach, Any negligence In this | tember, 1891, there met in the rooms of tne | tHadiuE WO GIRCECE (M Madmand in | was avenged. here vesterday, among then ing P. : ' es. e damagy d terruption | pumper of manufacty J it e best money 1 s K sy Ao, L Mr. Gompers sald st noon |ndluy to & re- | NioGuire b g JORE pany's shareholders should o :lr\':!vlmv causedi by ‘the elementalare ukually: promptly vrm}r“r' u!m‘éh fi"'.‘.‘fv.‘n'i?ff«\.5—5« x!:. Jurpose | Offer. The ideal will be realized in years to {he time cn:fl lm‘[\“I‘d’. £ :}l n;:[LJr”:_szyl sing of the Chicago Post that last evening | ' s « | tor any reasons seeming good to them, s Rl ikl AU Yo DO DS of crga a manufacturers associatio come in thousands of smoking chimneys.” ost in contemplatio s . T O e nd Gewerelgn had held a long | . The meeting adjourned at 1 o'clock %o | for any reasehys setiing Saoc, °0 HEUh BV | repaired and removed. The same energy | por some time previous The Omaha Bee had | come In thousands of smoking chimney He took his final leave of his spiritual ads o ; : meet again at 2:30. They appointed a com- e I + STPIOY | 4ng good faith shou!d be used with respect | Rov S HiNS Previous The Omaha Bee had MAKERS' DEBTS TO USERS. o ook Dl ake o i conference over the proposition which was to | e of five to draft Adress to the pub. | Workmen at wages greater than their work | ¢ 0B (U sV o ot her difficuities, | 2 1 a step, L a a 1y | Viser. gave o s 5 be submitted to the Managers assoclation | yitt8% Of V€ 10 draft an address to the pub- 1 05,13 he gola for and continue this ruinous | ; 3 4l diplaer, oif1c0iting Deople of Nebraska were not giving | Hon. I M. Raymond of Lincoln, in reply | yia's F 10w ana choking volce bade them today, and it was then agreed that in case | 'Sy S SRS Polley ndefinitely or be acoused cf a brench | The Present controversy between the South- | tjat substantial support to their own fac- | to Mr. Morton, responded to the toast, “The | o "ast adicu. ~He was gently dissuaded the rallway managers should refuse to rein- | o' .’\':;"I'":‘f‘)"‘r""’””’\',"1“'““’,” took &b | 5t faith. Who will deny that such a ques- | & llarnlnc and s employes appears 10 be | (ories that they should. The Manufacturers | Manufacturers of N braska: What They Owe | by 'Sherift Gilvert from bis. determination )ik P Sy e resolutions where they were dropped the o YIS 5| in relation to the movemen *ullma e Conan association’ o ebras s | to the People.”” He sald that the manufac- e anaeah striking employes who were free | e y o AT ot a subject of arbitration nan | apg- Consur association of Nebraska as | to t ! ac- | 1o make a & ::l-::: r‘rlllnmml AT e et ananin "",',f,"l,,,l";.’\'-hl'n :Lfl s S L “l!h: [’;\AL:l:;”:!I;\l;\lnLlI‘n \:vvinul the real ques- f“;”-y ,;‘\“”‘ SPALEN a0 ”‘”‘, °;";;,’1l' you know it today is the result of that a rers oved ey rything to the P['M{l 1"‘; At 11:58 Jaller Morris unloosened the ane y strong speeches W e mude . % £ Vers: have n nced e pu c that . o I d pro ve citizens who fol'owed 3 P, 8 de ene rder ca g O bers i 3 ore hbe obscured tation and of that meeting Its object was | neers and p S8t 4 chored end of the rope, the shrouded corpse dasue a general order calling out all members |yt "COY BTHE SICGUHE, VEFEMOE S| ton which has been before it to be obscured. | FET¥ SVe JAROWIRCS (R BE YRS | tation and of th eting. 1 g 8 | neers;and progressive cltizens who followed | ghored end of the rope, (he Ahroudediocpd ©of the National Federation of Labor through- ) That question was as to the possibility of the i tersely set forth in its articles of organiza it p was slowly | e coffin out the United States. the American FeGeration ot Labor stould jZnes BUEE G 3t ion'or'a aletatorship which | Willing from the first to move frelght cars | 415y ¢ be: ‘To promote ‘home industry by | to exist. N acturers owe the people honest | giapnging underneath the platform. The Asked to state what happened in the office | Order a genral strike of all its members in o e Sl the industries of the Uniteq | and passenger trains without Pullman cars. | o couraging the purchase of Nebraska pro- | weights, integrity and square dealing. The | fuco of the dead man was not badly dis- of the general managers, Mayor Hopkins | SYmpathy with the Pullman strikers, and | G AR S0 B GRSl or mitlions | In my opinfon the situation has been of | qucts and manufactures.” The assoclation | time for tonuses is past. = People demand | toried, though the mouth was open and ! at the request of the A. R. U. Several presi- [ Sta an; gail : such an extraordinary character and the in- | | @8 @ (REIEIENTER O TN SOk t0 | that a manufacturer budd bis plant wirs his | ¢yo tongue protruded. The color of the sald: a andl’ caarataries ot diftereat Iakor ar. |dependent mpon' them, ‘hostages ‘for:the i8S B OB Rt e rions ‘and long || 5 iy T le will glve a manu- v #We were courteously recelved by Chalr- | o o th st t~ the commit. | granting of any fantastic whim of such a : el bty i 3, & | upbuild the manufacturing industries of the | own money. The people will give a m features wes a bluih tint, which, with his man St. John and Manager Egan of the | Banizations of this city came to the commit- | EFABURE OF MY (RFRCAE WO U0 B0 1 | continued as to have required of the rall: | Gyoje state. We have sought to impress | facturer loyal support and patronage, but | ypkempt reddish hair strzggling down over tee room to get instructions as to what to | dictator. ~Any submissi uld | road company to temporarily ~waive all | Whole State, We hare ROtER’ to FAPIS | would no longer give moncy bonuses. | Mr. forehead, made a sight long to be res iar | in_order to descrve the patronage of thelr | Raymor 1 of his twenty-five years' ex- | jembered. eral Managers association, We made B R A A AR : RRATR] SN anaxers amsosiatian, W do. They said that all their men were out, | have been a long step in that direction and | quesiion concerning the make-up of regular Rnown the object of ¢ ke in the interest of every law-abiding citizen | Voo the officers of the compan \ L N Y e er rains, as the officers of th 1pany e aasiov. {0 TaRka " thein/ |t parionosi's jobber in Nebraska X- The coffin was borne into the outer court ‘authorit! was found very much too smull to accomm 400 employes are heads of families. We |stors pronounced him dead. date the guests who had assembled, and the by ply making up our minds to Prendergast rested well last night and me ade shoes, give employment to | geemed calm and collected when the jailer D Y T & » ATY | left him a few minutes before. He rofused Meanwhile Alderman McGillin, chairman | controversy between him and the employes. | dition of things came the agitation secking | panc'or troops was left at Winnemucea and 0 _Brewing chati to have taken possession of Nebracka. Not only do we manutacture starch, cereal gouds . the talking, said that while the 1 they had no Instructions. They were i ik L Ang. cltizes A gmen I’.'.‘;?;\-ii.'t'irf,'.”“.’.‘un "have ‘accepted no proposi. | refused admission, and many grew disgusted [ of the Unite dBlaten wan pa 40 be consldered | tnoy ‘have dore, and employed such re- :\;:;-,",‘ o s e 0 anake Ihelr | Pressed his gratification at the growth of the | and tuence across fo the inner fail ofin tion presented by Mr. Debs in person. ho | and walked away apparently sorry for the IGE & AR - inent t » | Sources as the company had In the move- | o) " 2ng to sell them as cheaply as geods | manufacturing industries of the state where, after the legal formalities were gone b steps already take A few words are pertin as to some | pane of other trains In an effort to re- ¥ ety Hayw ¢ wded to the ) 5 . N s having made them trouble enough for the | Steps already taken h . One of of the same quality can be bought in any Judge M. L. a T through, the hody was laid, subject to o peks, they would o A strong speech was made by M. J. Car- | charges gkgainst the company. ne of | lieve the prevailing congestion 3 Qlny |05 100 BRSO, GUALLY f ¥ te ska City—Her Manufacturing | claim by relatives or friends: :;‘ LW roposition ' Dresented throueh | ol of the International Typographical unicn | these charges is that rents sre exorbitant, | tress, This obligation:1 belleve to have | MArket in the JAn0,AAR0E I NenL ko r Ak | S R eltrad Lo N EnEaakn Cllyig | s BECEEALSN) SECALLARENET IS b & Bl elodgiive avor of strike being ordered | and it is implied that the Pullman em- | poe public dut d that a failure to | today the goods turned ou Nebraska | Inte it SRR CRLSEPRALAD PYRTIRER (! NTE 3 K> N. RRBRGopmitian s nagh \the Qaneral an: |0 fAGE o B EPACIAL Mike BelnE Ted | Dloyes have no choice but to submit. The | pert b '”,,\‘d,”‘)‘_‘ Yith véspect Lo the move, | factories are not only the equal in price and | Browth as the result of hard work. He 194 | pne crime and the criminal were alfke agers association had adlourned for the day, | emuntry. He appeaied fo tha feellng of the | answer is simply: = The average rental of | fieni op mafls and, interstate commercs | quality to those manufactured In the east, | of the effors of the CiCh s that had | extraordin Prendergast, a newspaper but Mr. Egan said he would ask them to { country. He appealed to the feeliug of the | BT W O v 0" (he rate of $3 per room’| Ment he - 'he statute. | but are in many cases superior, for the rea- | ing industries, an Y carrier about 23 years of age, took great ine th ting it he could rea conference on the manner in which labor comes within the purview of the statute g followed since the attention of ma cturers f:“ ol veniiure 10 opmlon ae ta | had: besn trampled upon by car 1'thar | per month, and the renting of houses at [ **Np® Vo U S qetermine this ques. | €on that Nebraska manufacturcrs have been | followed since tho artehiion B SRRINEC TS | terest in' p litics. During 'the mayoralty am, . He wo BIANED 10 opinON. AN 10 | QK AN B SAC N B And sttt | Pullman bas no relation to the work of the 5 oc the: law andipresent the guilty | compelled to put extra value Into their pro- | had been turnec to 18 MARSIEHE e campalgn Lwo years ago which resuited in what the managers of the roads would do | the ouly _way t fe rce u recognition was to | gyon e S [ SR tion under the law aad, p the guilty ebraska products instead of trying o0 | theelcction of Carter H, Harrison he was with the proposition, but led me to infer | order a complete tie-up. iha oleolion OF bAsor AL DN arties to the court for prosecution. ducts in order to overceme the prejudice ght | natter £ ) Messrs. McGuire and Perking made | O%B or rent thelr houses outside of the PHiIn this inquiry ygu FoN mot Nmit your hexiaty In the minds ‘ot S0 many. y Jocated and equipped for the work. He qu that he thought It a matter for euch road Messrs. McGuire i rk by ncated @ i and spent much of his time electioneering to consider separately, I urged him to try | speeches in the same line, urging most er and working for Mr. Harrison. He was e ouble settled. I represented | phatically in favor of the resolutions. n - tho. towaisre. Tented mployes or | jar class of persons, but carefully scrutinize | “Starting out then on the proposition | FEVERR B0 R A0 o0 they were : ] :;"‘I,:::“lh'.',’",',,fl,,’,’, R P P o rw’k“llxlv Tthe side o tne | Others in competition pIth helghboring | the acts of all parties concerned, whether braska made goods are fust as good akiihe GUE A0S SN alto an ardent and - enthusiastio advocate AR R B e e e o atne | mropert] In short, the renting business | (hoy are officers of the railroad company | and just as cheap as any, we say to the | f DUNAICE B8 B CORC g 0 pyaets pow | OF the sir x theory o was In the the laboring men in good humor and they | oppositior, ! of the Pullman company is governcd by the | th°% 4T officers of the, Talitosd company | Licbie of this state, it s not only your duty e ey A e it M | habit of attending meetings of the Single would, us soon as the strike was declared | the inadvisability of a general . and wit & T secure the loca actorl Ne- | ray club. Thus he gained a smatteriog off, each hunt for a position. 1 told him | sald: ax, club, - Thus ho galned o smattering same conditions which govern any other | jinuchice of any kind, pre In the proper | to patronize home industry, but it is to e further that unless there was a declara- | “I want Debs to understand that it is i‘l‘",fi;‘u;::“‘l,’\ o8 f,",“klg‘;,'L’,‘f:..,‘),""F;"X‘”“"“(‘:A“‘;; marner the peréons o have transsressed youeinterest {0 do so, becatiso every dollar towns 10 put in thelr own money fn | 0f knowledge about various matters “AgR &lon ‘ot an snd of the strike thers might | unnecessary for us to crder a strike. which in Chicago ars assumed by the city. | tne, '8 and imperiled the best Interests of | FOU PNC S0 " much, while the mone e manufacture of goods that they Know |, .,4ipy of learning. He regarded himself be some hot-heads who would still persist | wishes to shift the responsibility off trom | WhiP B CITE] A8 RRSCOT Y that the | this state h hes the state v need and urge the pe to use home | {7 7 came light and treated the old car- 4 ots. ropresented to him furthe Shouldsre object. to it. he has ) therefore, % L 3 A% A1 “In your Inquiry you may find that the | Spend at home enri i manufactured goods, and this would force ame light an: e fa overt acts. I rer m further | his shoulder 2.1 obj If he b rents of landlord are to be fixed by arbi- | oo p s A spondingly. 1 sometimes illustrate riers with supercillousness and evident con- that it is in the interests of the state that | started it and cannot win let him It | Eoation; snd that Siose of the adjoining towns | PAILIES Dave 8o assoolh() themssives to- | BRORGNET. O/ RS CLINALERIE ather factories to locate in the state, Fitre it sl gerclliouRess sl av duI R the strike be declared off, as it is now | If we should order a strike now the finan- | o Kensington and Roseland should be so | S&ti¢F In their conduct as to bring them pe e o by, '$100 rth of go Hon, C. C. White of Crete responded to | R VD | gty (Ol under an cxpense of $15,000 a day In maiu- | clal situation of the countr in such a | figeq, it can hardly be asked that the Pull. | Within the law c presy He seuds that unt of money to New | the toast, “The Milling Industries of Our | \%gy 5 croeqpic 5 for beating and tor- talning the militia in tho city.” His talk | condition that great many of cur man company alone should abandon the Tuking Strikers' Places. York. The goods arrive and he sells them turing his ycunger s er co-workers Rk Tailroada are. concerned there 1s ho | Hosa ba. filed with nomanioniste. . e | Criipary rules which govern persons in that | GHEYENNE, Wye, duly 13—(Spectal to | for §10. = Twenty doliars remains in in the’ state. He reforred to tho valuation | Last summer ho grew tired of his feature- Ry atriket it ndition of this country 15 | rrna’to create s prejudice. against the | The Bee)—Union_ Pacifc ofocials at Sait | braske and $100, &oc8 50 HuUC b 6 and growth of the milling business in the [ 1S4 existence. WUAL ho Mantel mors Lian WAIT TILL TOMORROW. t ral strike would not win. 1| Puliman company by charges that its stock | Lake and other points are quietly employing | york labor, — Now, suppose instes past twenty years, and paid a tribute to the | 41 POt SHES GV VAL AT BT Chalrman Egan sald informaily: The ¥ the reputation of baving our | js heavily watered. The Puilmar 1- | men, who are being sent to various points | doing that, he should buy in soi v miller, the paragon of honesty and the pride | ;5 e “¢41ked abou He longed to see his general managers wlll der no circum- ¥ 1 losing this already lost sirike. I} pany was organized twenty-seven years ago | on the Wyoming division to take the plac his own state, every dollar of th n. ot the peop jadisy el name {n the newspapers, to know that he stances have a conference with Mr, Debs. ! pposed to the resolutior with a capital of $1,000,000, of which two- | of the strikers. There Is no difficulty in se- | remains at home to give emp HOME PRODUCTS GOOD FOR ALL. | was filling the public cye. He lusted after They will retain in thelr employ the men | STREL WORKERS OBJECT TO STRIKING. | thirds represented the appraised value of | curing men; in fact, the oficials have had | Nebraska labor and build up @ Nebra Mr. E. Rosewater was Introduced by Pre distinction no matter whether It was good who filled the strikers’ places aud ar ! Mr. Garland of the iron and steel workers | its cars, then held by three owners, and | more applications for places than they can | factory. Is not the business of ev ¢ ge as the father of the Manuf or bad. He f.1t that to enjoy the sensations petent. satl. e were vnebie to form an effective | one-third represented the appraised value of | supply. It is generally understood that the | tail merchant in Nebraska for and Consumers assoc'ation, and he | of notoriety he would risk much. He was, Mr. St. Johns sald later that the pr Prganization as long <8 the Pullman shop | its franchises and existing contracts. The | shops at the various polnts along the line | the location in your city of the great starch ted with cheers as he rose to re- | according to general {, a coward, and tion would not be submitted to any et king on the wages which they paid | company has grown until its sleeping | will resume operations Monday. All members | factory, cersal mills and other labor giving | s ast, “The Pres Influence | would mot risk his life, He would risk his fng of the generai managers toda n hot until this A. R. U. strike have we | cars’ service cover 125,000 miles of rail- [ of the A. R. U., except the leaders, will be | and n distrbuting aft t try.” liberty for the delights he dreamed of, but would nct bs considered by them un o e S e o e awan lans 1% or about three-fourths of the rallway | given an opportunity to return to work if | ing, as the: a I r 11,000 bu r r not his For days and weeks he cast regul eting tomorrow, 1f, he added sig- | ot 00\ 00 0ET end still do have Rreat | System of the country, and that Increase of | they desire to do so of grain p v, 0 b s | about for a satisfactorily promising means pificantly, it was consideréd at all strikes, both in sympathy and for grievances. | 3ervico has necessitated en Increase of its | ‘'Thres coal heavers employed by the Union | 300 working d | to bls ends. At last it occurred to him Mr, Debs was asked today b I am opposcd to a general strike now, be. | capital from time to time, until it is now | Pacific at Wamsubter, a coaling station be t | t uld create contempt if one In his eralgn what would be dene In e o ow have a certaln scale of wages | $36,000,000. Every share of this increase | tween this place and Rock Springs, were ar 3 1 h | s 0 life, a humble newspaper carrier, eral mauagers refured to reinsta A by arbitration, and If we strike that | has been offered to stockholders and sold | rested by United States Marshal Rankin for [ «pply 107 a Ligh cffice in the municipal J | ® : pete with factories in states that were ate.” The industry, he said, in value of output, excelled that of any other industry strikers. Mr. Debs relicd Wages will be broken, and at this | to them or to others in thv nary course | attempting to intimidate the men who were | oall our executive board { r A [ belleve that it | ©f business st not less than par in c sent there to taks thelr places when they ome, bu at n The {d admitted, took complete fermine upon o course nf a * 150 that for every share of increase out. | refused to work. They Will be taken to | ha 1. Ho appeared in t standing 1 y ecelved $100 | Cheyenne for trial In the United Stat rt 1ot the n ! Page r 1 Counsel Adolph Kraus' office | 7