The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1902. DEFIANT WORDS OF AN OPERATOR UNION REJECTS /INSANE YouTH ‘, EXCITE GOVERNOR ODELL'S WRATH! [FFER OF MAYOR -SLAYS BELATIVES Chief Executive of New York State Vigorously Resents an Imputation Trouble Is Expected in That He Is in League With Politicians and Threatens to Bring Ming| New C"If:;!;s Strike Owners to Time With Uncomfortable Rapidity Unless They Concede . CONTINENT LIES RAISIN PACKERS BETWEEN J0BS, OUT ON STR Interesting Exchange of Places by Lstter- Carriers, E Fresno's Largest Plant Is Temporarily in Idleness. Mother and Sisters the Victims of Crazy Lad. WOrkmen in Other Concerns Are Granted Increase ~Goven;wr of Louisiana Warns the People Against Ax Serves as the Weapon for an Appalling Crime San Franciscan Goes Bast- 3 . . Then, he said, he would egaln take up ward for Sake of a the matter actively if no decision was ar- would mnot discuss the latest develop- ¢ YORK' Oct. 10.—“What 80 g Bl vy e ments. It is nof known that he ls not you mean by politicians? 1 want % and =il the operators to un-|TIved at by the miners and operators. | swerved from his purpcse not- to become Violence, at Night. 5 Sick Wife. in Wages. you and all the op ¢ Governor | He positively declined to talk further for|a party to the controversy. g - derstand that I am the Go’ n publication. of New York, the chosen repre- sentative of seven millions of people, and ORKERS. Pli‘TSBURG, Oct. 10.—While lnhorlm‘ AGAINST MINE-W! 3 ghuf B SORET 4 MEETINGS ARE MYSTERIOUS. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.—The crisis in Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Spectal Pispateh to The Call. 3 he strike of the street car men wili come | under mental aberration, the result of et that 1 am here in this matter solely in i Senators Quay and Penrose Reaci |, — t to_gffect | the strain of perfeciing an appliance for | CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N.| FRESNO, Oct. 10.—Two hundred labof= that capacity, and to relieve if possible | Wilcox Alleged Organization Violates Philadelphia and Then Disappear. :";;?{:fi,z;,tT:fu::'y;;:;;:f;ommflfs vatents on nnp:h'bruk: whicfipare pend- | W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The most | ers employed in the big plant of the Pa~ en frtolerable - situdtion. - And what is| Anti-Trust Law. PHILADELPHIA, ° Oct. - 10.—8enators | \5¢eq on by the:stiikers' union and was | i€ in Washington, Charles Cawley, 17 | Temarkable of all postoflice transfers is | cific Coast Seeded Raisin Company went mere, § intend to'use every power 8¢ My | NEW YORK, Oct. W.—David WURGK.4 gusy. -sna’ Perirose. afrived hesa’ fim ] rejected by an overwheiming majority. | years of age, of Homestead, Pa., early | that Which culminated to-day, when Lee | on a strike for higher wages here this command to do it.” vice president and counssl for the Dela- | oy, york to-nignt ana mmpdiately @le=| Toonight: Gavernor Heara 1ssued & proe. | to-day killed his mother and one sister | F. Russell, a letter-carrier from San|morning, and as a consequence the largest Governor Odell made this statement to- | gare anq Hudson Railroad Company and appeared. It was reported; but the mumery |AMAtion against unlawful assemblies on | and seriously injured four oiner eniideen. | Franciseo, repottes _for-duty at the | raisin establishment in this city is rpr_[xh: day to President Baer of the Reading road | gne of those present at the reent confer- POUld ot be yerifan that‘ thaw dra " fa the streets ard warning the people to pre- { He also tried to kili his two oider brotn- | Brooklyn postoffice in place of H. B. great part idle. ’l_'he trouble thal: )e;‘cm in the presence of United States Senators | once called by President Rbosevelt ® at PRI ot P;‘esldent P g serve order. \ jers, but was detected, overpuwered and | Herrshaft, the Brooklyn postman, who day when twenty-three men employ New York and Quay and Pen- It was the cum Platt of rose of Pennsylvania. heated interview in the office of A conference 'was in progress at mid- night looking to the disposition of military has sent to President Roose- demanding that the Federal Washington, | velt a letter has been detailed to service in the city by | | turned over to the police. the Golden Gate. used was an ax, the sweat kilns quit work and demanded an increase In their pay from 17% cents to The weapon the Penns with which he crushed hour. Up late vlvania Railroad until a Erie Raliroad, he entered Senator Platt’s | "y, jetter was made public in this city, | tors President Cassatt met President | night the feed wirks on Canal street trom | The injured are: -Josephine, the baby | Mal. At last a letter came to the letter- | from the sweat kiln crew waited upon the p forces in anticlpation of an attempt to)ang hacked his victinis beyond recogni- | Postmaster Rogers *said this evening | 20 cents an hour. They waited upon A. H. uon of Government proceed against the miners to midnight - Senator Quay 3 h s bey cog! e & . oS Senator Platt and the result of the meel-| organization in the courts on the ground | had not appeared at the Hotel Walton, | Fun gars to-morrow. tion. The dead are: | that the Brooklyn letter-carrier's wife | Mowat, the manager, e bet Governor Odell and Presi- | oty 1o g spiracy to prevent inter- a o A heavy rain early to-day proved a val-| - MRS. HANNAH CAWLEY, aged about:| had been ill for a long time, and her hus- | would be a meeting of the directors 5 betwe Governo [DEL 3¢ 35 n ConmRIN v his stopping-plade in ‘this ¢1ty, ner 'did he uable ally to the police in preventink any | 49 years: head and upper portion of her | Dand feared that the coming winter would | morning and advised them to go to work Eaer was not dn the best of humor, | oo e said on authority, regie?| Present himself at Republican Staté head-{ disorder in. connection with the strike, | body almost pounded (o a Joliy. | Kill her if she remained in the East. How | until the directors could discuss the ques- when, accompafied by E. B. Thomas, " sents all the coal operators in this action | duarters. b having the effect of reducing the crowds | BELLE CAWLEY, aged 12 years; head | to save his wife's life and still retaln a | tion, The men returned to work. e chairman of the board of directors of the | ;53 was selected as their spokesman. Shortly before.the arrival of the Sena-|{ im the vicinity of the car barns. Last | frightfully grushed. means of livelthood has worrfed the post- | At 9:30 o'clock this morning a committee | | | ™ by a state- % " & ! v 0 o vn | 3 5 arrier to advertise in.a postal paper in ST h sked until 12:30 o'clock. office. The conference began-by a state- |, o ther with a letter written several| Baer of the Reading'company on the| Claireborne to Priur were cut by unknown | of the family, aged 15 months, . head | & directdfs, wha as - » ment by Senator Penrose that the situa- | poortc ago to the President along the |latter's return‘from the city. After a brief| persons. % { and chest battered; Adeline, aged 6 years, | San Francisco, stating his case and ex-| The men would not wait. They said they was becoming so serious that some { o, ne jines The letter follows: conversation Baer went to his home.| The State Guard, 9 per cent of whom, | skull fractured; Raymond, aged 6 years, ;"':t“"‘g ) dej""s“’ !I_!"’DC{O"S With any | had given twenty-fows. hours' notice ‘-_‘: on must be found at once. He sug- NEW YORK. Oct. 8 1902, | Senator Penrose was scheduled to-night | it is claimed by the officers of the militia, | {win of Adeline, head horribly injared; | etter-carrier in San Franciseo. were entitled to an immediate answer an the operators should incline me concessions toward a settlement you mean by that,” said President hat we are to recognize the exist- a labor union, I tell you right now e operators will consider no such tion To the President of the United States—Sir: Tpon June 8 last I had the honor to address a letter to yourself calling attention to the char- dcter of the United Mine Workers of America. ality of that organization is fully es- ed by the authorities to which, I then rerred and its methods have since been again t courts of the United to attend a meeting of business men at Pottsville, “at which Secretary of the Treasury Shaw delivered - an address. Penrose, however, did not go to Potts- ville, which failure adds strength to the belief . that matters of importance per- have reported for duty m response to the call of General @lynn, spent last night in the armory. Mdil cars sent out on the! lines this morming were not molested. So far té-day there has been no attempt made to operate passenger cars. Agnes, aged 10 years, head. crushed. TRAGEDY IN THE NIGHT. The Cawleys lived in a neat six-room Last night all ‘the members retired about 10 o'clock. Mrs. house In Homestead. Russell read. the advertisefnent and im- mediately decided to come East and take | the Brooklyn nostman's job In exchange for his own: “He wrote to the Brooklyn man to that effect and the latter carried the letter to the authorities. Postmaster they promptly left their place: These men worked on the second floor of the building. As soon as they reached the lower floor a general stampede oc- curred and in less than ten minutes 200 of the men were in the street talking of condemned by the Circ Cawley and Belle occupied one bed, whiic | Roberts took a keen interest in Herr- o i i . 0 Six companies of militia from the coun- - the walkout. The strike threatened to tes. (United States vs. \Weber, 114 Fed. | taining to the miners' strike were consid- 2 Josephine, Adeline, Raymond and Agnes | shaft's case and endeavored to further - GOVERNOR DISPLAYS IRE. e, 9505 United States Woperasgerty, 118 | cred by'ithe’ Senators after- their .arrival :?m‘;i}rlogle rlfh:fl 261; Zl{ggr:::x“fl‘c;:;z! om,';‘ed ‘other beds andyc,,b, in the same | his obiect in every way. A voluminous be;?mufi le;xe"!- kd S ola. alliae i OB e is fee! = 3 Rep. 510.) In the Weber case, too, s -1 ~ orc i o an | 4 Markarian’ pac - 30 nor Odell was on his féet in an :1?« o m‘l)> ¢t $5 bardly open - t0 Sut. here, ©0 one saw Senator Quay leave the’ nies of eighty men each of citizen mem- | F00m. Charles, the murderer, and his | correspondence followed between S stant. IHolding a half-burnt cigar in raiiroad ‘station. It is known that Sena- tor Penrose proceeded to his home, where he remained only a few minutes. A1 S L 1 question that the ultimate purpose of the union not legal. 1e question has, however, been made ther. the natiopal Government has pawer to forty men went out, but in less than an hour the increase of wages demanded was granted, and they returned to work. At Guggenheim's house the strike was still Francisco, Brooklyn and Washington, de- seriptions of both letter-carriers were ex- changed ‘and they even were weighed physically and mentally until both sides bfothers, James, aged 20 years, and Har- Ty, aged 14 years, occupied the front room, second floor, adjoining their moth- er’s room. th excitement, he said 1 bers was quietly formed to-day. understand that no kind n(:\ | Negotiations did not cease altogether with the rejection of the 20 cents and ten oroposition will receive con- ¢ e ac 2 a ‘that account, and, : ) h it] The Governor pre- r at the hands of the operator: take action agaimpt 1t on ‘that ao 2 our proposition, e b B i Chari of the continent were satisfied that|more successful, the raise being granted oy h e, 1 desire to respectrully submit some | CONSTABLE HAS POWER. with a guar- | About 3 o'clock this morning Charies ~ t say that,” answered Baer; X g " blish that 1t sented it to the men again, & g neither was getting a.bad bargain. The | within ten minutes atter ihe mon struck. ay;\‘i ; ”“h:m that we witl | Soniders p;{e:mcn seem to estal tha antee from the New Orleans Raillway | Quietly arose and'dressing himself, but g€ g e = SHENANDOAH; Pa., Oct. 10.—A -war- Tot putting on his shoes, crept down to | change was authorized and the Brooklyn | To.morrow the men at Griffin & Skelly's not Moceat political’ & or- allo The st of July 2, 1900, generally known Company to reinstate all the old em- ad. refus * Intertorente ot DOTHicians In this, mur ot | as the Sherman act. peovides that Sovers won: | rant walk bward out to-day for the arrest | ployes. At midnight the carmen's com- hosoias b T Wl‘;;::;no’ngbl;}z;c:lta:e:lmgetgl o e ok i o g to work with- T | o Cemspliacy in restatnt of trage | Of Private’ Wadsworth for the killing of | mittee was still eonsidering it. There T e T L e s Rl iituny iie'te now on | " ching-b e i Then it was that Governor Odell-made ce among the several States or with | v, 5 ! W s Bl Wiy o 66 Prandbes oid Ruwsell | Packing-houss employ s from all over the Then it was that Gover: por O s B R ot i . o be| William Durham yesterday, but Colonel _—— After turning up the light the maniac ¥ h city was held to-night, about 400 men be- the statement attributed to him at the| s Rtione s ¥ Hulings of the Eighteenth Regiment re-| CORPORATION MAKES REPLY. |approached his mother's bedside, swung | Who arrived here to-day, will runmefdu}tly ing presgnt. Steps were taken for the beginning of this article. President Baer, | =R R Tk 40 #116%, tha? Conttitlt o co 1L Rk, the ax high in the alr and brought it |28 leltter-carlfll:rstoid dlflelrent sides of the | formation of a union. It is proposed to o Tar, Bowed 1o Governor OBl 4nd| commerss hetween the Savar hneine wata | Colancl Hulligs sava. Wodbpards, vas | BO0d10E Ooal and Tron Company Do- | v with such docee chet he Doui i | comiment withous Toss of & Gay's pas B O as Dams: smpye Y Ohe e WD e Doy g Poy—reof s B justified in shooting when Durham re- nies Violation of Law. crushed. The- mother evidently never b - the organization, when all will. demand SGovernor. T beg your pardon. No per- | ¢ fused to halt when challenged for the| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—Counsel for | KiéW what struck her, but the crazed wohdestul - fnvention, and men who | More wages. | e son, thinking that his first blow did not sonal affront was intended, and we will combination constitutes a restraint | Second time, and that he acted under or-| the. Reading Coal and Iron -Company 's | have seen it marveled at the mechanical e e | do its work, pounded the dead mother's RAILWAY MEN TO PUT listen to any suggestions you may have uch commerce. hTh;n‘v:é;'{Io::mllMx: t::ex: ders from State headquarters. At first| have prepared an answer to an action | paoq abllity of the inventor, in view of his to make: but again I repeat that we must| &~ bnbol ubiE ooty production of coai | Colonel Hulings also refused to permit | against the company and others under the | ' Belle, the eldest daughter, slept | vears. He was of a kindly disposition and NOMINEES TO THE TEST Pl S0 TonERien Abe Ul0D A8 Tepre- | i the Shals S b N T e fo aerie subpenas on. mili- | guti-trust laws of the State. The an- | throughout the time. The dull sound of | Was said to have been very fond of hi 3 — ;- NPT AL BN \that | [1oM one State to another. It is submitted that | tfamen who were wanted .o testify at the wer will be filed in New York. Themost|the ax on her mother’s head did not | mother and bréthers and sisters. Recent- | Will Submit a Statement of Their your position oo o mabile whnes ahat | this distinction 45 without foundation n#he | 1 quest but later he Faversed His dee o Important ‘polnts set forth in the answer | ATouse her. Charles hurried to her side | I¥ he has been unusually quiet, and, while Wants to Candidates for and notified him that the witnesses would not be permitted to go outside the camp, bét their testimony might be taken there, his actions were a trifle queer, no atten- tion was paid to him. When questioned later to-day Cawley denied emphatically bl of the bed and struck her with the ax. X It is thought that the first blow slipped, and awoke the girl, but the next blow If coal operators, rail- d Gther business men ,can | ual profit and protection, ts he law in support of this view upen which ance is principally, placed is the case of the s agains{ D. C. Knight Compan: In that case several sugar re- are; A fundamental denial that the com- pany is in any manner connected or iden- Legislature. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10.—A mesting of ; that he committed the deed. He telis a s ; e > why laboring men nsylvania had been united to one | Where the inquiry ‘will be r@sumed to- tified with any combination; as to the | killed her. fairly connected: story, in which he reit. ripic.(nlntl'\Fs g( :n_ loca} Brotherhood ot o et et et e | DOTEN. : rlehis of rallzoads (o own mining stocks:| BATTLE WITH BROTHER. | cratcs is innocence. He mays ho ‘was | oo o tlye Enginéers and _Firemen, proposition?” Statute because It aflectad merely. the' Brocess A R R : as to circulars fixing the prices of eoal. The flend then struck each of the | awakened at au early hour by sounds on| Brotherhood of Railway o —— of manufacture and had no necessary effect MONEY RAISED IN ‘BUTTE. The answer avers that the respondent| gy ajjer’ children on the head with the | the first floor and went downstaire to tn the Order of Railroad Telegraphers was his said Governor Odell; “I am | upon the shipment of the manufactured product A —— G is a corporation of Pennsylvania created | pj 04y weapon. Believing that he had | vestigate. Returning upstairs, he states, held to-night. Members assert that th be labor organization of | focts ‘were widely aMfterent teons those invorees | BUTTE, Mont., Oct: 10.—The various | primarily. to purchase, sell, transport and dispatched them all, Cawley started for | hie found hi sister lylng across the bed. | conference hnd no pomcrng o, IAE R tchell is the head desire: | ;:E. x‘ievven;s:“ec;“» labor bodies of Butte have raised over | mine coal and incidentally to acquire such { his brothers’ room, but James, the eld- | covered with blood, and fled to give the of a demand for better Same dn: :?m;:l with the general pubk | coal Of Ihe Ccountry ls the most im-|$3000 for the benefit of the striking coal|l}ards as it may deem expedient and 0| ist, had been awakened by the sounds in | alarm. . but that it related solely to what the va. will consent to give | it subject of its interstate commerce: The | S purchase ‘the stocks of any raflroad or| ;' n,ther's room, and as Charles en-| Anna, the 4-year-old sister of Cawle: i int: on's ey | 4 Mine Workers consist of a combination | Tiners of the Pennsylvania anthracite ‘ nied that | 1. 4 o 3 i Wy of laninp presented. desired in the ton increase 1 will persor | ‘. Je3ed 16 The SEOIGLHNT of foal | et any other corporations. It is de i tered he seized a heavy rocking-chair, | died to-night at the South Side Hospital. way of legislation, A e it Che. i ncg. ot re 1 sny” Siates Of the Unioh. iis Object and | Under the auspices. of. the miners | D i, wivn s nather sor. | and after a fierce struggle overpowered |1t is reported that the three others in- | Mmooy o atlon: b oo lors 5.2 i, & in g Sais pryposition Sioct D)0 SNINS T With YRES.h 1 s umions 1t 18 Deamaced o | tioned: any. combination witht anather cor- | 30 BUIT, B CUE TTCEe, OVCHE Police. | jured will -probably die before morning. | SRS for is mean, Governor Odell, that | subject of interstate commerce —may be pro- | Smeltermen's = unions it is proposed to poration contrary to the laws of New York State. It is further averred -that all railroad and canal companies creatéd by or organ- ized under the laws of Fennsylvania are expressly authorized by the statute law of | the satd § , hold the | authorized : presertation to candidates for the Legis- lature and it is probable that the replies received will decide the indorsement of noeminees. After a thorough examination by the Cor- oner’'s Jury it was reported that the young man’s story of robbery had been disproved and that Cawley did the deed in'a fit of insanity. Raymond Crawley died at the South Side Hospital to-night,at. 11:2), . making four dead. On the way to the station he fought fe- rociously, but when placed in a cell he calmed down and did not seem to realize wkat he had done. At the jail Charles failed to recognize his brother James. For tWo years he has been working on a device for a combined air and poyer brake. It is sald to be a d at ell, either for 'State sLipments. Its direct and necessary effect 15‘ that na coal ehali be shipped anywhere within the country unless it so permits. ~This com- bination, therefore, not mcrely rastrains but destroys interstate commerce by preventing the subfect-matter of ‘such com- merce of general public interest wnd import- ance. No more effective or radi~al restraint of interstate commerce could be imagfued. . The du interstate Mine ecognize the Union?" glve-a ball. at which it is expected every unien man in, Butte gnd the victnity will attend of buy a ticket. Thexe, are alone abofit ‘8000 miners and, smeltermen in Butte and it" is expected to raise about $10,000 for the Pennsylvanians, @ it e @ answered Governor there is no reason why does —_— G SENEVA. Oct p10—There - were lemonstrations on the part of the strikers du; ‘p“rg the {horning, but _they wers casily mu 'ssed by the troops. The peopls gen: dieapprove of the strik: s il i d ould not;” OPERATORS STILL DEFIANT. homas rose to go, Thomas several ing that the matter would be pre- r operators and that an would be forthcoming. answer | this “interstate commerce Delawere and Hudson Company was chartered the State of New York on Aprif 23, 1863, r the purpose. as expressed in its charter, of furnishing to the State of New York a supply of coal.found in the State of Pennsylvania. As the gesult of the Mine Workers' _sganization of - this corporation EUVERNMENT CONTEMPLATES ACTION y PR AL Conitinied From Page 1, Column 4. purchpsg, capitdl sto wwflo n: ‘by law to develop the coal, ifon, lumber | or other material interests of the said commonweaith, and especially is any rail- Toad or mimmg company of Pennsylvania authorized by positive statute to purchase and hold the capital stock of the Philadel- I get more every time, now.” have an a has for the time ‘I)Elflfi ?:teer;7 in 77"! 1;10(\'!( ;Ie- phia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. st “ oyed. Obviously a combination which has 3 that th proke up. D€ 200 | s direct effect upon on established interstate | held In that city for the purpose of settling | ThE ansmers fTHE ";‘;‘ff Ehatetne > wing. Senators Platt, 1IN THE BROHIBITION . | ['c Tiners' strike had failed to reach an | Prices,ccr € €021 8010 and shipped by the talked over the mai- " = s b | respondent were ever m e the WITHI’N THE PROHIBITION. |agreement. It is feared in business ol | iy, contiant. s camblodtion of | ere Pennsylva ould go s announcing that back to Harrisburg and g most of the afternoon received or “Low g = ‘he direct and immediate re- A n--‘-»:“-‘{ ot ;‘f‘“" o the combination was, therefors, neces. | More of a political gathering than any- sul)plly‘an;j me_éarobtz:m: de;::gg:so;‘;ulugz suterbac mgressmen Less v a restraint upon Staté commerce in re. | thing else. markefs in order that me ¥ ler and Littaucr and Senator Platt were | spect of articles manufactured by any of the | The officers of the Third Brigade, with | taken to supply their requirements. callcrs. To onc of these the | parties to it to be transported beyond the State headquarters in this eity, made the an-| The respondent also Aenies that the | Ghto Fue Company o Unites Sgareake &5 | pouncement to-day that the order of Gov. |'prices fixed by ft fn Maréh, 1%, or at any gperators may postpone this | Rep. 510, there was a combination of all, the | ernor Stone to place all persons arrested | time, were dotermined at an alleged meet- Tuesday. but 1 don't propose | miners of coal within a certain territory to sell | for rioting under a military guard will be | :ng of the board of directors of the Tem- - They are not acting fairly | 2l their product t6 one corporation and the strictly enforced. A stockade is being | ple Iron Company, or that a uniform e people. I believe I shall fing | Product was in the natural course of business | o acted at West Side Park, where the! price for coal was agreed upon with other some remedy o'clock John Mitchell, acco; LN mmerling of Wilke had a long conference. a dispatch an operators refused to offered by the Gov- . does Dot merely resten 2 doubtless unwilling to accept less. More- e conference was over Governor erce, but absolutely ~ destroye .. | mined effort to start additional collieries over, the circulars have never been regard. 1 refused to what had occurred | Can it be seriously claimed t] while a eom- | next Monday, and in case the militia can- } Mitchell was equally reticent. It is|bliation which restrains shipments out of the | not furnish the protection for the men | ©1 28 binding upon anybody, mot even jeved, howevcr, that Governor Odell | Bate would be fllegal, one whish absolutely | who ‘want to go to work and their fami. | UPon the parties who may have issued presentcd his proposition for- settiement ‘;;j;;;’;"ilfi"g‘g’!“;’;“,!“,”';'"_nd“j“;{;’;“;m, (he | lies, a number of local operators will pe- | them. 8 the leader of the Miners' Union and | which directly and immediately destrove 1atey | titfon the Governor as to the advisability t Mijtchel the district president wonld be accepied m the hope that it overnor Odell said: T o ; National Board Member John Falion, 2 “Mr. Mitthell was eminently fair, and | fion whiche restrained tetemiie S aombine- |00 e In charge of birike headqharters Prominent Omaha Woman Kills Her- 9 showed every disposition to adjust the | would be unlawful, While one which destroyed |-during the ahsence of President Mitchell, N serjous situgtion.” it would be beyond the reach of the law. Tt'}s | says the talk about calling for Federal self and Ends Her Sons' N With the announcement that all the | fubmitted that the national jurisdiction troops is zll ‘“moonshine,” as the State Lives. conferees except Governor Odell had left | Jot ; ould Tle apaie A% | militia now cover nearly the entire strike town, some of the interest in the matter dropped. Governor Odell at a late hour was asked if he had determined on any 4 and that a preliminary injunctisn would: ba in the northern part of the city. The win- further move. He said Eranted. which conld- pe moteeas™, would: be | ous points about town this evening to : “I have not rec any official notice | power of the nati = s precier | save.non-unionists from being held up by | 0Ws were closed, the keyholes plugged of the rejection of our proposition.” Course was [ollowed in the Debs case and was | strikers. Non-unionists from the Henry | and the gas jets turned on. The mother ¥ Has it been suggested that you call an | SURborted by the courts, Potmerely o acédint | Clay shaft were'taken home in a regimen- gpflrentlv had planned the death of all b you c o ference with the mails, but also on the this evening, owing t A g z extra session of the Legislature?” was | oroisricrence tal ambulance this evening, owing to an : & askot. T anothér (04 Ped. “Rey “Be™ from One State | Juory o parading the stresta, The local Mrs. Haubens' Bustiund. who i vise o ve t th t of § x 5 that this course would be proj in th collieries will be guarded by troops all | pres] Of TZ ewing Co: g B S et Shoushi of Iiiyet A X1t tuixisetine Srorep I Theal combinetia: is out of the city. Mrs. Haubens has been - 5 said, 1 am waiting for an answer from the operators.” The Governor said to-night that he would go to Newburg to-morrow to reg- ister and return here on Monday morni Aching Joints b e e bed. The famil of the most " i In the fingers, toes, arms and other| NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—To-day’s confer- fanilies from molestation, and intimated i;:'o b Lo U:‘emd:'y"_" e ThF,n\ost delicate stomach can take parts of the body, are joints that are | ence between men in official positions and that he might be obliged to ask for mili- AT R H-O in some form. As :!rnfll or soup inflamed and swollen by rheumatism— | Erésident Mitchell and Chairman Thomas tary protection at these places. Announce- | GIRL STRIKERS ATTACK that acid condition of the blood which zffects the muscles also. Sufferers dread o move, especially afier sitting or lying long, and their con- @ition is ‘cominonly worse in wet weather. “It has been a long time since we have been without Hood's Sarsaparilla. My father thinks he could not do without it. He bhas been troubled with rheumatism since he was @ boy, and Hood's Sarsapa- rilla is the only medicine he can take that will enable him to take his place in the field.” MISS ADA DOTY, Sidney, Jowa. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills th: cause of rheumatism—no Take them. Remove outward application ea.. 1 he would present it to{ since the Knight case, it has combinations which. have the airing shipments out of the State thin the prohibiticn of the statute. n wih each other; the court sther Both -of these combi- e held unlawful for the reason that restrzined the movement of the products anufacture out of the State save. fctated by the parties to the comibina- If the fact that a_combination has that irect and necessary effect brings it within he statute its form is of no importance, for the statute says that every such combination 15, fliegal. As already. said, the Mine Workers' state commerce by preventing the existence of its subject matter is quite as illegal as one which merely restrains the shipment-of sucn therefore, that a sult would lie against members of the United Mine Workers' Associa- tion a5 & combination in restraint of inter. state commerce Within the act of June 2, 1890, al Government. This precise to which the present strike is due. ware and Hudson Cémpany, therefoge, most earnestly requests that proper action be taken under the aforesaid statute. Very respectfully, . DAVID WILCOX, ALL ARGUMENT 1S WTILE Operators Blame: “So-Called States- men” for Continuance of Strike. was absolutely barren of result. Accord- ing to the statements made by the.ope- rators, the prospects of a settiement are no more rromising than they were yes- terday. There is nothing to justify the assertion that negotiations will be re- sumed next Tuesday. As one of the coal presidents put it, ““the.incident is cloged:” ““The publicists,” safd this: gentleman, “made & number of susgestions; all of which we turned down. These included a 10 per cent increase in pay, a decrease of working hours and recognition of fthe union, as well 2s a number of other propo- sjtions, which we regard as equally unen- durable. We found it ¥mppésible to nego- tiate with them.. What. their next step will be, I cannot say, but they will un- derstand that we cannot be moved.. I re- peat, we will not meet them again. -1t is frivolous and is bound to result in fur- ther ill féeling.” ~It is not for-us to consider mere mat- ters of political expediency,” said another operator. “Had the so-called statesmen kept their hands off the strike would have been settled long ago. We have taken a |$5%¢ #tand for principle and ‘no amourt of argument will budge us.” J. P. Morgan, who conferred with-sev- eral of the operators during the day, that the struggle will continue for some weeks vet. The strike leaders will make from the New York conference, as it was Ninth Regiment is in camp, and prisoners will be confined there. The military au- thorities complain that the civil authori- ties have been too lenient with some peo- ple who ‘have been taken into custody since the milltia arrived- in the region, and that sterner measures are necessary. The operators will make another deter- r.al' calling on the President for Federal troops. region and ‘‘they have nothing to do.” SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct. 10.—Details of the Tenth Regiment were placed at vari- night to prevent strikers from attacking the non-unionists and to guard against incendiarism. SCRANTON; Pa., Oct. 10.—No collieries «were opened. in this region to-day, not- withstanding the presence of the soldiers. General Manager Bryden of the Ontario and Western Company’s coal department, sald to-day that he had been obliged to station guards at the homes of a number of the company’s workmen to secure their ment was made to-day that a general cru- sade against all persons picking from the dumps is to be begun by all the com- panies. All persons found buying this picked coal are to be arrested also on the charge of receiving stolen goods. ———————— Piles Cured Without the Knife, Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding . No Cure. No Pay. All druggists are po Bkl by manufacturers of Pazo Olntment to refung moncy where it falls {o cure any case of plies, no matter of how long standing. Cures crainary cases in six days; WOrst cases in fourteen days, One appiication gives ea: rests e itching instantly. This is & new discovery, and ie-the only pile remedy old on positive 4 antee, o cure, N0 Day, A free sample Wiy bs Sent by, mail to any one sénding name nuny i dress. ce 60c. your druggist don't keep it §n stock send 50c in stamps and we wWill for. Manutactured by in tull size box by mall. PARIS MEDICINE €0, 8t.- Louls, Mo., who cold cure, a also- manufacture the celebrated Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. ———— COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 10.—Governor Naai to-dsy granted a pardon to F. V. Taylor ang Jaughter, convicted: of kidnaping little Mar- et ylor. [ S SR ... To Cure a Cold in One Day xative -Bromo Quinine Tablets. réfund the money if it fails to Al:? . il E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. fl. Governor Stone. | & A ¢ In Ad-| every effort to hold their men in line, | person whomscever. It is admitted that not in a talking {fy;;_";g‘sr':ngc;,;m‘;l‘;;dfi—';‘l;;‘;lf{"’;u‘p | trusting to cold weather to bring the op- | officers of the company have occasional let conference. He : " 5jates, which restrained ship. | erators to terms. The local operators say | meetings with others in like business with to the Fifth Avenue Hotel | partics cut of their respective | nothing but faflure was to be expected |2 View to considering statistical informa- jementioned in the application or with any rangement with the other corporations tion and data as to the state of available companies. If other parties in the trade announced the same prices it was because they could not reasonably expect or de- mand better prices from their customers than the respondent announced its will- ingness to sell for and in the absence of special facts and circumstances were MOTHER AND CHILDREN % FOUND DEAD IN BED OMAHA, Oct. 10.—Mrs. Henry Haubens and her sons, aged 10 and 12 years, were found dead this morning in their home in ill health and had become despondent, and it is thought she was temporarily in- sane when the act was committed. She retited at 9 o'clock last night, expressing herself as not feeling well. A sister of her husband called this morning and found the doors locked and the odor of gas is- suing from .the house, When the doors were forced open the bodies were found EMPLOYES ON A STREET CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Riot. calls, fights |. between hysterical girls and arrests of the girl leaders marked the girl box- makers’ strike at the plant of W. C. Rich- le &.Co. last night. Patrol wagons were used to convey many of the girls beygnd the picket lines of the u(flkers"lnd.tgflr sympathizgers. ‘When the girl employes of the place left the building they were. charged by the strikers and in the struggle Mary Hillman and Bdith Mareh, who had refus- ed to quit their positions in the plant, were thrown to the ground, trampled on and severely beaten. Rose, Anne and Mareline Zitte, sisters, were arrested on charges of being leaders of the riot, 5 —— Gunboat Rescues the Crew. NAGASAKI, Japan, Oct, 10.—The United States gunboat Princeton has landed at this port the crew of the erican schooner Otelia Pederson, Captain Han- sen, which sailed from Whatcom, Wash., July 24, for Hongkong. The schooner was abandoned with her rudder gone, Octo- ber 5, in latitude 23 north and longitude 126 east. HO the invalid can assimilate it, and the youngest baby can take it preparations have all the nourishment of H-O in other forms. in H-O behind the All these