Newspaper Page Text
THE WOMEN, TOO. Those Who Maltreated the Pinkertons After Their Surrender to Be Arrested.' Assault and Battery, Pocket Picking:, Robbery and Larceny Among the Charges. The Amalgamated Association lias Aided in Securing the Evidence. PITTSDURO, Aug. 2.—Those who par ticipated in the disgraceful Homestead riot, alter the surrender of the Pinker tons on July 6, will be prosecuted for aggravated assault and bfcttery, high way robbery, larceny, pocket picking and other criineB and misdemeanors. The work of securing the necessary evidence to convict those engaged in tile assaults on the Pinkertons and the rob bery of the surrendered men has been going on for some time, audit is now so tar advanced that informations will be mado in a few days and the persons ar rested. Among them are several women who were particularly active and ag gressive during the time the men ran the gauntlet, and after it taking the property of the men and hiding it. As sault and battery and receiving stolen goods will be the' charges against these women. This assault on the men was generally condemned by the leaders of the strik ers, and especially of the Amalgamated association, and they have aided in se curing evidence against the persons en gaged in the assault, and there is no sympathy for them either in the Amal gamated association or out of it, and at the tune of the assault these cowards wore reprimanded by those who were trying to secure a safe exit for the Pinkertons. The Pink erton agency will take part in these prosecutions and lias a list of their men who were assaulted and from whom property was stolen. The attorneys for the prosecution are preparing informa tions in these cases and as soon as they are completed the warrants will be issued. The Carnegie officials Look for a Itroak in the ranks of the strikers in a few days and by the end ot the week expect to be running full. About one hundred deputies are on duty and about the mills. This number will be increased to 300 very shortly. Superintendent Potter says says they are all armed with clubs and rifles, and enough guns are now in the mill to arm every man in the employ of the firm. Every precaution will be taken to protect the employes, and if necessary force will meet force. The Thirty-third street, or Upper Union, mills this city, started up non-union at 4 o'clock a. in. The plate mill is running, and other departments appear to be in operation. A guard of police is about the property, and no trouble has occurred. SOME NEW DEVELOPMENTS. Plans fur Soudlne PlukertoiiH to Home stead Made a Month Prior to tile Riot. PITTSBURG, Aug. a.—The Homestead trouble is the subject of considerable study by those who wish to ascertain the exact cause ot the trouble and the previous attitude of the Carnegie Steel company and the Amalgamated associa tion men at Homestead. The cause of the not is well known to have been the introduction of an armed body of Pin kerton detectives who are always so hated by workmen, but the original in tentions of the company to the work men have not heretofore been fully learned. Mr. Frick. in IUB testimony before the congressional committee, stated that he made arrangements for the bringing of the Pmkertou men here about June 2o. Captain Rodgers, in his testimony, stated that Mr. Frick sent for him on Juno 25 and made ar rangements for transportation of these men to Homestead. This may all be very true but they are not facts. One fact previously noticeable this con nection is that Captain Rodgers made application for a permit to change the character of his two steam vessels—the Tide and the Little Bill —from tugs to passenger vessels on the 11th of June Tlus fact proves conclusively that it was the original intoutton of the com pany to break the union and they had this plan in view for sonic time prior to the move. AV hat time Mr. Frick intimat ed to Captain Rodgers his plans is not known. lams Begin* Action. PITTSBURG, Aug. 2.—Informations have been made before Alderman Reilly by ex-Private lams against Colonel Hawkins, Lioutenant Colonel Sloate and Assistant Surgeon Grim, of the Tenth regiment, for aggravated assault and assault and battery. Warrants were issued. The charge of aggravated assault was for tying lams up by the thumbs, and the assault and battery for shaving his head. Contest Balfour's Seat. LONDON, Aug. 2.—A petition has been granted against the return of the lit. Hon. Arthur James Balfour, hrst lord of the treasury, and Conservative leader in the house of commons, as mem ber of parliament for East Manchester, on the ground that his election was sus tained by bribery and illegal voting. Gladstone Som« Hotter. LONDON, Aug. 2.—Sir Andrew Clarke, Mr. Gladstone's physician, visited Mr. Gladstone at noon. He reported that the patient "was doing pretty well, but wants care yet." This announcement is not exactly reassuring to the Liberals It is known that he passed good night and his friends are sanguine that he will be able to be around soon. A PEACEFUL END. The Strike «t Merrill, Wis., te Be Settled by Arbitration. MERRILL, Wis., Aug. 1.—A mass meeting of the striking mill hands was held during the day and as the result the trouble between the men and their employers ill be settled by arbitration. The peaceful outcome of the trouble is largely due to the efforts of Robert Schilling, who made .two addresses to the men, and as a result a proposition was adopted that the men shall return to work at once, but shall work only ten hours. Whether or not their pay will be the same as before the strike or will be decreased proportion to the short ening of the period of work will be left to a committee of arbitra tion. The committee consists of one man appointed by the strikers, one by the mill owners and a third to be agreed on by these two. The proposition is accepted by the mill owners and at a conference Robert Schilling and Mayor W right were appointed to represent re spectively the men and the owners. The strike has been costly. About 1,000 men have been engaged in it for a week, and their loss was not loss than $1,020 a day. The loss in cancellation of orders and the stoppage of the mills for a week to the seven mills cannot be less than $20,000. A WONDERFUL ARMOR. fcurpi-ixinc Result of a Test or a Harrey Process Plate. SOUTH BBTHLEIIKM, Pa., Aug. 2.—A test of the armor plate made at the works of the Bethlehem Iron company was made at the company's proving grounds at Reddington. The results at tained surpassed those reached at any test ever made, either of foreign plate or plate of domestic manufacture. The test was witnessed by all of the government officials stationed here, and by Commodore Folger, of Washington, chief of the ordnance bureau, and by H. A. Harvey, Jr., son of the inventor ot the Harvey process. The plate tested was of 10 1-2 inch nickel steel, the front face of whioh had been been treated by the Harvey process. The plate was 6xB feet and weighed 9 1-3 tons. Five 8 mcli shots were fired at it at a striking velocity of 1,700 feet per second. The projectiles weighed 2B0 ]ounds each They were of the Holtzer French make, conceded to be the best in the world, each charge of powder weighed 813-4 pounds. The penetration of the plate was about 3 inches in the case of all five projectiles. There were no cracks made in the plate at the point of impact. CANADA'S SCHEME. She Will Lower the Water of the Great Lakes and Cripple our Commerce. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—A Toronto spe cial says: A local paper gives an ac eout of a scheme on foot, in Onnnda. tn discount the effects of discrimination in the matters of tolls on the Sault Ste. Marie canal. It says that prominent engineers are now at work on a pro posal to construct a canal or river from Georgian bay to Toronto by which United States ports will be made inland cities, while Cunada will control the in land waterways. The plans embrace the boring of a tunnel from some point on Humbert river just west of Toronto, out into de.ip water in Georgian bay, which, it is calculated, will sojlower the water in Lakes Huron and Erie as to drain the Detroit liver and make it im possible for boats to land at Duluth and other United States lake ports. Somebody's Scheme. BOSTON, Aug. S.—The Globe publishes an interview with Joseph J. Giles on the subject of a receivership for the Order ot the Iron Hall. Mr. Giles was a representetive in the legislature dur ing the past two sessions, and served upon the insurance commission. Re garding the story telegraphed from In dianapolis, he says: "It is either a can aid set up by the old line insurance companies in the hope of stampeding the members of the Iron Hall, or it may be a scheme, which I would not approve, to invite criticism and court investigation, to redound to the prosperity of the or ganization, showing it to be in a per fectly sound and solvent condition. Chief Renville load BROWN'S VALEEY, Minn., Aug. 2 Gabriel Renville, the venerable chief of the Wahpeton and Sisseton tribes, died in his house at the agency. He was sick but a few days. Mr. Renville was an able man of towering character Dur ing the Indian massacre lbG2 he was a prime mover in defending the whites, and his splendid career subsequently in subduing the hostiles has gone into the history ot the Northwest. No man has done so much for his people as he. En deared both to them and all the whites who knew him, his departure isinourned universally. New bummer Resort and Race Track. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—A Chicago syndi cate, members of which are largely in terested in the Garfield park race track, has purchased 120 acres of land at Roby, a station on the Lake Shore road just over the Indiana line and fifteen miles from the central part of Chicago. Here they propose to operate a race track free from the interference ot Chicago and Illinois representatives of the law. The land lies on the shores of Lake Michigan and it is the intention of the promoters to provide all the features of a seaside tesort. Frick Sits Up. 1 PITTSBURG, Aug. 2.—Mr. Frick passed a very comfortable night VHE out of his bed in the morning ate .^fceorty breakfast, and no doubt will visit his office early in the week. It is said that no more bulletins of his condition will be issued by the attending surgeon. The Prince Not a Bigamist. LONDON, Aug. 2.—Prince Clovis Bona parte has won his suit for the annulment of his marriage to the woman known as Madame Rosalie Bonaparte. Tins makes his marriage with his present wife, Laura Scott, legoL ,f •fa THE FIGHT BEGINS Wisconsin Republicans Make the First Attack Upon the Apportion ment Bill. Claimed That the Mew Apportionment Violates the Rule of the Supreme Court Handed Down a Months Ago. What the Petition Sets Forth. MADISON, WIS.. Aug. 2.—The Repub lican attack upon the apportionment law enacted at the special session of the legislature has been began. The petition, signed by John C. Spooner, George W. Bird, C. E. Estabrook and George Green, as attorneys, was heard by the attorney general. The applica tion to the attorney general is for him to move the supreme court Aug. 9, the first day of the August term, for leave to bring suit that court in the name of .the attorney general against the secre tary of state to enjoin him from putting the new apportionment law into effect It is bought to enjoin the secretary of state in the contemplated raid to prevent the notice of the general election includ ing the new districts as created by the new law. The second respect in which it is sought to restrain the secretary of state is to forbid him filling nomination papers received from legislative districts greater than one county as created by the new law. The third is to restrain him from certifying to the county clerks of the counties embraced in joint dis tricts the li6t of nominations. The peti tion sets forth in detail the alleged vio lation of the rule of equity of represen tation required by the constitution in legislative apportionments as held by the supreme court of Wisconsin in the first gerrymander case and was recently emphasized by the supreme court of Michigan. Under the constitution it appears that in more than half of the senate and .assembly districts this rula has been violated, and to such an extent, it is claimed, as to show an entire aban donment of that rule. The differences in senate districts reach all the way from a few thousand to 38,000, as, for example, the Seventeenth senate district, com posed of Rock and Green counties, con tains 09,052 and the Fourth district in Milwaukee county only 30,232, a difier ence of 38,820. ALL TRAFFIC STOPPED. North Dakota's Governor Issues a Quar antine 1'roclamattou Against Manitoba. PEMBINA, N. D., Aug. 2.—Owing tc danger arising from smallpox at Gretna and other points in Manitoba, Governoi Burke has issued his proclamation abso lutely quarantining against Manitoba. State Superintendent of Health Devaux and Dr. Musgrove are here conferring with other members of the board of health regarding regulations. Guards will be stationed along the boundary line, who will allow no one to cross to this side until the quarantine is raised. All trains will be stopped at the boun dary. Such people as are in Winnipeg and other points in Manitoba who wish to come home will have to remain there until the quarantine is raised. When passengers on the north-bound train found out the state of affairs many stopped and took the return tram south. There are no cases on this side of the line, nnd with proper precautions it. is thought all danger will soon be over and traffic resumed. Premier Green way and the Manitoba officials are aid ing all they can to make the quarantine effective. s.-.1 Sousa Has Quit. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Colonel Charles Hey wood, commandant of the United States marine corps, has ad dressed a letter to John Phillip Sousa, leader of the United States marine band, granting, at the latter's request, his dis charge lroui the corps. Colonel Hey wood bays it is a matter of extreme re giet to him that Mr. Sousa desires to sever his connection with the band, but the lfcjsons stated in Ins application for dischaige, and the knowledge ot the advantages ottered to lv,ra to improve his condition, leave no otlu*:' course open to him (Hey wood) but to grant the re quest. Fought for Kour Hours* MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 2.—Frank Davis, ot Texas, and Mickey Flynn, of Colorado, fought for four hours on the Arkansas side of the river during the afternoon tor a purse of $500. The men punched each other for fitty-one rounds, and the fight finally had to be stopped and declared a draw by Referee Ken nedy, oil account of darkness. The battle was one ot the hercest ever seen in this part of the country between light weights. Keep tlie Sealskins at Home. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 2.—Victoria sealers are entering heartily into the plans ot the George C. Treadwell com bine recently organized at Albany, N, Y. A lepiesentative ot the company is here now arranging the preliminaries looking to the securing control of the sealskin market. The project is to con trol all the raw Skins coming in and to cure and dye them in America, thus taking from London dyers and finishers a trade which has been theirs exclusively in the past. Carriages Collide* I PARIS, Aug. 2. —Two closely packed drags collided on the way home from the races during the day. The horsss became unmanageable and threw the drags down an embankment into the gutter. All the occupants were thrown out. Four men were killed and several men and two women were severely in jured. DAVISQN COUNTY'S VALUATION. Shows nvi Increase Over Lant Year's Vulue Btlon. A Good Kecortl. Below we publish iii full the assessed valuation of property in Davison county for the year 1802: Num. Vnl. Acres of land 213,189 5WB.0H Town lots 648,G08 Al. Colts under one year old.... 427 2,1B l. Over one and under three years old 770 11,553 CI. Three years old anl over 2,571 8U.916 D1. Stallions a 4,270 El. Ponies 215 S.m A2. Calvesunilerone yeur old.. 2.3S7 2.415 B2. Over one and under two years old 2,220 9.01(i 2. Cows, two years old and over 3.548 33.015 2. All other cattle two years old and over 971 ll.W'J E2. Working oxen tin 1,037 F?. Bulls 121 1.818 3. Mules and asses all ages loo 3.504 A 4. Lambs under tliree months old 34 8 4. All other slieeii 855 854 4. Rams ir, A 5. Pies under three months old 2,254 50fi 6. All other IIORK 3.913 8-045 A 6. Wagons and sleighs 810 0,745 B«. Carriages 494 G,5!Sl /. Melodeons and organs 2.«ua 8. Pianofortes.. 4,839 9. hewing machines, clocks and other household furniture nnd provisions 47-413 10. Agricultural tools, Imple ments and machinery 11. Gold and silver plate and plated ware 12. Watches, Diamonds and jew elry. IS. Franchises, annuities, roy altlesund patent rlfflits... 25 15. 19,230 575 2.23:1 hoods and merchandise..-.. lb. 1)7.484 Materials and manufactured articles v- 2.205 17. Manufactures' tools, Imple ments and machinery, In ..eluding engine and boilers n.285 18. Moneys of tanks (other than those whose capital Is rep resented by stocks anil shares of stock) 1,805 19. Credits of banks (otlior than those whose capital Is rep resented by stock and shares of stock,) bankers, brokers and stock jobbers 650 a). Moneys other than those of banks, bankers, brokers and stock jobbers 2 310 21. Credltsother than those of .. banks, bankers, brokers and stock Jobbers 0 900 22. Bonds and stock other than bank stock 345 23. Shares ot bank stock 42 808 24. Shares of capital stock of companies and associations not Incorporated by tlie laws of this state .. 20 25. Stockand furniture ot sam ple rooms, eating houses. billiard tables and other slmllartables .. 540 26. Oflice furniture, libniry, poultry and all other prop-: erty not Included In preced twenty-ilve Items...: i|,231 27. Elevators, warehouses and grain therein, and improve- ,• ments on land of any rail road company 15,31-1 28. Improvements 011 U. S. lands except plowing 8,480 Total Valuation. 81.978,933 Republican County Committee. ••••••.' The Davison county Republican cen tral committee met at the court house Saturday afternoon at, 2:H0 o'clock, with the following members present: W H. Helwig, Enos Champlin. J. E Green, E. E. Pelton, J. C. Clapham, J. P. Carlson, Geo. A. Silsby, J. E. Wells, Jno Cook, B. H. Bennett, II. L O'Mealy. The meeting was called to order by electing John Cook of 'linker township as temporary chairman and Geo. A. Silsby temporary secretary. The object of tne meeting was to select a date for a county convention to place in nomination a legislative and county ticket. It was the unanimous choice of the committee that the convention bo held Thursday, Sept. 8th, 3892, at the court house at o'clock p. m- The basis of representation was made the same as in 1890, with the addition of one delegate each for the east side and west side of Mitchell township outside of tho city of Mitchell. It was recommended that primaries be held Monday evening, Sept. 5th Geo. A. Silsby was elected permanent chairman and Herbert E. Hitchcock secretary. The chairman vfas author ized to appoint an acting chairman during his temporary absence. Tho meeting was well attended, only three members being absent. Mitvlifill as a lIorHo Center, Alexandria Journal: P. P. Wiekhcm has sent his trotting stallion,Bob Whee ler to Mitchell, to undergo training Bob is a fine stepper and this fall will be able to step with the best of them Bamber & Qumney sent their trotter. Silver Chief, to Mitchell Monday, to be speeded and campaigned this fall by Mr. Wright, the well known jockey. Tlie Omaha's New Time Card, -/i Commencing Monday a new time card goes into effect 011 the Omaha load The accommodation train will then arrive at 11:35 a. m. and depart at 12^)5 p. m., reaching Worthington in time to make connoction with train for St Paul, where they arrive at 7:85 the next morning. Pears' Soap What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it. Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure soap and, when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears' is pure no al kali in it no free alkali. There are a thousand virtues of soap this one is enough. You can trust a soap that has no biting alkali in it. All sorts of stores' sell it, especially druggists all sorts of people use it. sSLf Jo VlTHOUT AN EQUAL. 011 frames. vi,r I.. O. (irttft'i) Drnj* S!ore. 4 tmi 'i '0' CURES ALL KINDS PAINTSALL RHEUIHATI8M, KEURALCIA, MARK ii -.n[1T1|_r-. LWIHBACO,^:^ I UllSiY^AlN SCIATICA,gf pasM ^raEns, Bruises, Burns, Swellings, PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY. L. O. GALE, DRUGGIST, JEWELER, BOOKSELLER. HBADQUAH.TEK.S FOR Window Sii.Eic5.es DRUGS, MEDICINES. GLASS, WALL I'APEl!, Watcte, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, School Books, Miscellane ous Books, Stationer Toilet and Fancy Goods, Lamps, Artists' Materials, Toys, Musical Instruments, Etc. Occupies a, Storo 24x14-12 reel and Pains will bo taken with you by WILTSE, The Photographer, 111 the Many Departments will be. louiid Hv«r.vt,lHiij- usiutUy kept in a First Class DRUG, JEWELRY, BOOK and STATIONERY STORE. BEST PRICES and Most COMPLETE STOCK in City smmh o* & o5 2. i, Family Groups ami Children's Pictures a specially. Get my prices 011 en lai-yiny Ijufuru H1V111K your or ders to agents. I will save f, ... you money O CD V. a 1= 30 fcj* 09 co O so PI 30 W J) LAND ATTORNEY and. INSURANCE. Real Estate Loans made on Choice Farm or City Property for terms z&iiiwm0? fpom 5 years. Largest List of Farm Lands for sale in the state. Room 2, Champeny Block. 9 VH 01 S$L ISM CO •—4 P- CO rf •rO co IB. HA.GrTFS'O:, C' /'W T" I Look at this Picture. mm 1 rf^ VS Ah 3