The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], July 10, 1894, Image 1

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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YOJj. XXI. XO. 45.
TCIITTA, KANSAS, TUESDAY XORXIXG. JULY 10, 1S94.
WHOLE NO. 2S12.
If.
Wichita, Kb., July 10, 19-1
3IB. GLOSE JBUYEB,
0f o Town.
Dear Sie "While il is
true we are making a "rim1'
on feather-weight Summer
Clothing, we are positively
not trying to make up the
difference by charging more
f? ior our regular line or suits.
V- "We can till your order for
'A Genteel Business Suit"
with an all wool cheviot or
unfinished worsted, either
light or dark, for $S, $10 or
1:?. Of course we guar
antee the fit and you know
by exiDerience if you are not
-atisfied you can have your
money back. Hoping for
i lie privilege of supplying
your wants we are yours to
command,
406 E. Douglas ave.
A Cream
That's Pure.
Our Ice Cream is made on
tlie premises, aud is served
with our
Delicious
Soda,
or put up to take home.
BON
AKE
ON TON
AKERY
A
KANDY
ITCHEN
254 N. Main.
N. STEFFEX, - - Proprietor.
SS&iSmS
kCopper Plate
gEngraving.
'm u. mm r j
i lie LrtULc is uitjjjaieu
to Furnish Estimates on
Fine Copper Work of all
m Kinds.
Mfedding
Invitations,
p Ail the Latest Styles,
mMonograws
of Every Description.
Cards
including Plate, $1.50
per 100.
Call
and see our Fine Line of
Samples. The only Com
plete Line in the city,
Orders
Filled in from One to
B Throo riiiwe
I III Jf UIA.1 Ul
Biqycles,$14 50to100
For Ladies,
For Men,
For Boys.
You can buy mom at prices
that will suit you. Bicycle sun
diies. Barnes &Newoomb
Popular Musi's Dealers.
407 E. DOUGLAS.
rp
rpiimim
.A HUM
$500 REWARD.
The above ill be pviii Jo any per-wi treated
l Dr. tirabam who does not ret eie bt net! tor
n cure. according to agreement. Dr. Graham
i- r?rm.in?ntl locau-d in tin city nid will
jOMtiveb fulfill to a letter all a-rrecincnta
11.0 doctor lias bad year of experience ri
treating with unbounded bticees. nil chronic
i-csw, especially that cla- nt oases that
1 nve b-'on Rum up as incurable bj the famli
1 lUMcian. If jou are Mirterlus from any du-
ie Hint hareited tieattuent. -ee thedoc
icat once. It will cost jou nothing bat :iwr
thuo Don't lorget the place sad number.
the Fens wick Medical and surgical lnpen
t.ir , 2l N. Mam street, ichita, Knu.
trie clinic Monday and FrHia5 trom 11 a.
m. t 4 p. m. The poor will receive treatment
f r e of charge ujkui the presentation of a cer
tiucatc from thur jutot.
BRADFORD1
ilGIliiOLli II llCoO
126 jOETLT 3a:Cs STREET.
TUESDMi
kfSX $K
JULY JO Sf-
('.
- To-DAV the annual conven
tion of the Retail Clerks Na
tional Protective Association
opens at St. Paul, Minn.
The membership of the As
sociation is drawn from every
section of the United States
and is constantly growing-.
The object is to promote the
interests of retail clerks and to
secure that system of mutual
aid for which in these days so
i many beneficial orders' and
I fraternities have been orcan
Ifeed. Jilver since we opened up busi
ness in "Wichita years ago, we
I have been fitting out clerks with
stylish fitting suits and we think
we can do it just a little better
and a little cheaper than any one
else. Come and get our prices to
clerks.
T.B.
Tailor and Furnisher,
145 MAIN STUEET.
CLEARING SHOE SALE
Now in full U ist at John Braitsch's
Old Reliable Shoe Store. Pi ices cut on
the entire stock. Now is the lime to get
bargains in shoes for the next 30 day?.
If m nee J of footwear don't miss this
great slathering shoe sale. Two large
bargain counters also put up to select
from.
J0ffisT BRAITSCIT.
LExVDEU IT SHOES.
120 E. Douglas. Sign of Horse Shoe
IIEEE IS SOMETHING
-TOO TUWL
TnE
EDlSflS-JIUIEflGRAPn TYPEWRITER.
A JT radical V'yl,,ng JIacIiincfor
S'J-J.OU.
It lacks ino niGHEST Speed, but is
fast enough.
It hasbteel type.
It keeps its alignment.
It prints fiom a ribbon.
It is a heavy nianifolder.
It is strong and durable.
It is light and portable.
It Joes 1'crfcct Mimeograph
Work.
It does as good work as the $100 ma
chine. 1 IS
NO TOY.
No 1-;
; characters, caps and mnU
lottery S2i.03
No
! S6 character, cap and small
let terv. wide carriage 2o.C0
No S Kmelish. Freneh and German, W
characten.. caps and hmall let
ten. 25.00
Address the ELVGLE
caalogue ot typewriter.
for full descriptive
A Needle in a Haystack
It's hard to find a needle in a
haystack, but it is not hard to lo
cate the best place to buy yonr
SHOES
when re are selling the Best
Makes and Latest Styles at the
Lowest Prices.
Do not fail to see our new line
of Black and Tan Shoes before
purchasing-.
SHOE STORE
EiU GiVs "iSffK If t
r; Mm in
s3ili!$fc-
WTE SELL IT.
gjav
fi-7
123 & 127 Main Street.
VICTORY
Is the word inscribed on our
Crowds all day yesterday buy
ing the hundreds of bargains that
cau only be had here.
Bargains in every depart
ment" up staks and down.
Yes, -ve have some imitators,
of course, "ve always do. "Wlieii
we sneeze tliey all sneeze.
The Big Store
Sets tlie price pace.
Fine yard -wide muslin,
Heavy yard wide muslin,
Fine 4-4 bleached muslin,
Best Turkey red prints,
Best Indigo prints,
3Jc
o c
4ic
4io
Be3t dress prints (all kinds), 4ic
Zephyr Laines (good line) 8lc
Half wool challies, 10c
Just a few of the 25 cent "Wind
sors are left. They will be cloaed
at !2-lc- 'Ehey are plums.
A handsome souvenir
with a paper of pins today
given
A 50o fast black ladies'
iDg at 32c
stocl
Dress Making.
China silks and wool dresses
made in our best styles, for goods
bought and sent to the dress mak
ing department this week
$5-00 for making.
Fine Carpets
for little or nothing during our
Great July Sfle.
Mattings
to arrive m a few days, good
grades, S to 10c per yard
JUsncnr
Ci
CMrti
A lot of new organs from
$tL0 to $75.
A lot of seconn-hand, in
good order, $10 to 8-L0.
New pianos $175 to $25C.
2sev sewing machines, a
little shop worn, $25 to $30.
Don't forget, this week
only. You must write or
come to the store to get
these prices. Cash or good
payments. Don't; wait, the'
Aviil a'o fast.
SANTA PE IS RUNNING.
TorEKA, Kan., July 9. George F. Nich
olson baa instructed nil agents to notify
the public that all oassencer trains, local
and through, Rre now running regularly
on the Santa Fe system, including trains
to aud from Southern California points,
via Albuquerque.
TROOPS HOVE FKOM KANSAS.
JrMTlON Cur, Kan., July fl. TbU ha
been a busy day at Fort Kdey. Orders
came at 11.15 a. in. from department head
quarters for troops. Tbree batteries of
hht artillery, four troop-, of the 1 bird
CAValry, the sicnal corp and a detachment
of the Ilo-uital corps leave foribicaco
over the Union Pacific. Major Randolph.
in cominnnd of the nrtnlery past here, will
be in command of the iirt section.
Twenty stock, ten box nnd seven coal cars
leave at 7 p. m., and the second, fourteen
coaches and one Ptillman, will leave later,
but four troops of tne seventh remain at
the post.
DISAFFECTION IN TEXAS.
Dallas, Tex.. July . The ardmeo of
W
w
.,
Tfl! M ONLY
TH0S. SHAW
the Santa Fe system nt this paint struck
at 11 o'clock toiiity. They weut on; on the
strenclh of a telegram from Debs promis
ing all possible assistance. Pasencer
trains are running on time and pallia:;
Pulinnn sleeper-. When the l-(. north
Itonnd passenger was reedy to pull out,
some of the strikers uncoupled tne sleeper
and sain they wot lid not permit it to go
out. After a squabble with some non
union men the Meeper was atrain conplrd
nnd after a delav of half au nour lite tr.m
Jkfr.
A mass meeting of all organized Ubor i
called for tonizht. under the upfceeof
the American Railway union.
Employes of the railroads entering
Fort Worth held several meeting
yesterday, aud dually decided nee u
50 out" on Deba' order. As tWp t
the 'troagebt railroad center in the south-
nfkt the r-.ult is tmiwrtxnt.
Till S A 1
CHICAGO'S WAR CL0DD SHOWS
SIGNS OF LIFTING.
Day Passes Without Serious Conflict
Between Strikers and Forces
That Sow Protect the Citv.
All Trades Unions Agree to "Walk Oat To
night Unless Pullman Gomes to Timi
Wickes Sefuses to Oinfcr.
Advices of Strikers Retnrmujr io
"Work and of Resumption of Traffic
Lead to Relief Debs is Losing
Ground Comparative Quiet
Reigns in Chicago and
Roth Sides Anxiously
Await Action of
Federated
Trader Unionst
Chicago, July 9. Peaco reig3 in War
saw. The same cannot be said of Chicago, for
the tread of armed men is still h;urri in
her streets and the wheels of commerce
still lying at the bid of the Amencau Rail
way uuion. Neverthelebs, the wnr cloud
which has overhung this city, and this
land, for the past ten days shows distinct
.Mtjns ofliftmir. Iuste.id of stori 3 of ad
ditional railroads tied up at vanoi i poiuts
throughout the country today's dNp.Uches
almost without exception brinj; advices of
strikers returning to work aud tin increase
ia the resamptiou of traffic, amounting in
some places to u let urn to normal con
ditions.
The day in Chicngo has passed without
a serious conflict between the rioters and
the armed forces now on duty here. The
feature of thedny h is been the action early
this morning, after an all night's session, of
the Federated 'lr.ides unions of Chicago in
deciding to call out all clashes of labor
on Tuesday atteruuon at 4 o'cloik unless
Georo M. Pullman should have agreed
hefoie the metidiau of that diiy to settle
differences between his company nnd his
strikmg employes by arbitration or other
wise. For reasons unkuowu to the public,
Grand blaster Workman Sovereigu of the
Kuiyhts of It ibor aud his advisors subse
quently decided to postpone the gcuur.il
walk-out and p mdytic stroke which they
proposed to inflict upon the business of
Chicago, until 7 o'clock Wtduusdavnioru
iu g.
Lute this afternoon the announcement
was made that President Samuel M. Gom
pers of the American Federation of Labor
has called a meeting of the executive
board of that ussOLiat.on to bebHd m this
city on Thursday, and that ho would leave
Xlw York for Chicago tomorrow
evening. In iew of this, it is not
believed tli it tho Federated Trades
of Chicago will take precipitate
action ueioie consultation with him. As
at preseut. Gompers cannot reach Chicago
before "Wednesday nuiht, it will be im
po&iibto to decide ou a line of action to be
pumitd before Thursday, and probably if
it should be resolved to declare a general
strike of all these combined forces it
could not he put into effect before Friday
morning. In this connection the interest
ing question arises whether or not if
President Gompers allows himsslf to be
hauled from Now York to Chicago by
non-union engineers aud firemen, his visit
will be of any nurticular profit. One
labor leader in Chicago said tojny thtt if
he did so, he might as well stay iu Xew
York.
Another feature to bo noted in connec
tion with the meetiugof Chicago federated
labor is tho fact winch was developed tbar.
there v. us in the meetiusr a large and in
fluential conservative element whoso
action had practically ulocked the plans of
the more hot-headed Ie idors unt 1
the latter, inthe excitement consequent
upon the readfng of President Cleveland's
proclam ition, were enabled to stampede
them and carry the slriKe resolution.
Therefore there is reason to believe that
eeu if the order for a ceneral strike goes
forth, inatiy of those to whom it is directed
will decline to obey it. So that with the
men already made idle by the tie-up, t lie
walk out will not oj nearly so impoitmt
as auticipsttu oy tne leaurrs. nut tliect,
it auy, tne action oi ice J-'residenc
wickes of the Pullman company this
afternoon in refusing in the rao-t positive
manner to even meet a committee to con-
sider tlie question of arbitration will have
upon the Iiu.il dt-cibiou of the Ibor le-idera
aud their followers, remains to be spen.
Tonight' action of the city council m
respect to President Cleveland's, order
bringiiitr federal troops to Chicago, was
forestalled by a larse number of mdor-e-mnits
of hi action sent tlietn by promin
ent bulness men of tne at-. The list of
signatures included thoe ot almost everv
conspicuous merchant, m inuftcturer and
banker ot Chicago.
Touching the situation in general, it may
be said that in Chicago the iud- were ail
doing better tnan on anv previous dny
since the sir ke began. PassxHiyer trams
were movint; with mre or le regularity
and some freight tradic has been cared for.
A large number of striking freight band
it rs of the Illinois Central returned to
wotk and other roads noted accessions to
their opemuve forces.
At St. Loui-., Kansas City and Denver
it was reported that railroad business bad
attout returned to nurmnl condition.
Na-hvi.le alo reported n improvement.
About the ouiy roinla at wnich the
strike managets showed any gain were in
the par.ial walk-out of oreinen at Fort
vo'.t, Kiu, the freight men on the Knua
wL.i aiiU Michigan at Cb.trlestown. W.V ,
aud ttie strike of the American Rilwy
uo ion men on the Big Four at Manocn.
It Aviil thus be seen that At the leading
railroad centers the strikers bave made
Derceptible losses, while their gains are at
comparatively unimportant noints.
Regulnuous wtoica prevailed in the cor
ernniem building tody, were a ner ap
proach to martial law. Deputy marshals
were -tationed on every floor and every
body wa challenged who could not show
that be bRl busiutst in the bailding
Tomorrow s. suurise will see in tbs aty
1,0)0 more federal troop than there were
this morning. lhe, with the forcea al
ready in the field, it is believed, wiit be
able tomorrow to make a farther better
men: in the conditions m this city sad the
in bUizJtioa of troops and marine at Saa
Francisco, and of regulars at other points
on the Pacs be cont. will suffice, m all
probability, to trt traSc on the trans
oituUnvfatul hi.e& tomorrow.
OFF CIAL STATHXE2J-T.
Chairman Ecaa Hepo.-ta S atn of Situ
ation Amon: Associated Ltae.
Chicagc July l Cbalnoan John SL
S-an of the As-oeiatioe ot Railway Gen
eral Maegen when afced tonight by tee
Associated Press for an otDeisl statcnicet
c thecsadjrlocs of the rcids represented
in that association said: "With the ex
ception of two or three minor instances
there has been no trouble or disturbance
reported toduy. All the lines have run
their recular passenger and mail trains
aud a number of liue resumed their sub
urbaa trains. All the lines commenced
work in their freight yards and many
fre'gbt trains were run in and out of the
city.
'The Union stock yards company are
clearing tht-ir tracks of wreckage and re
pairing damage done duriog t he past week.
They expect to commence operatious to
morrow (Tuesdaj) uiurniug. The number
of trains moved today are equal to the
total moved dunug the past four days. It
is true that trmus have beea guarded to
prevent their beidi: molested, but the tc
tions of the military toward the mob and
rioters during Ihe past two ddVs have had
a most salutary efiVc:. The" president's
prcchfiiatioo, together with General
-Miles' orders, have produced excellent re
sults. All the lines of railway expect to
show far hotter results tomorrow. The
men who have icplaced the strikers are
good men aim ta isf.ictoty to the lines
that have employed them.
"Johx-U. Ega"
deds' statement.
President E. V. Debs of the A. R. U ,
when seeu by an As-ociated Press re
porter, said. "We are stronger than ever.
Nothing tau break our forces but usurpa
tion and tyranny. I tim threatened with
arrest. hat forr For organizing labor.
WVsiy to capital 'here is our labor and
theeareour terms.' This is Ieal this
is the spirit of the age. .Mr. Havemeyer
organizes a sugar trust and says to the
pubdc 'uere is my sugar and these are my
terms'. Ha has polluted the uatioual
legis'ature. I acted houorablr and com
mitted no crime. The United Siats
authorities are bnngiug themselves mto
contempt by their wuuton violation of law
aud the constitution. Tiie common peo
ple are beginmnir to understand thi.
Capital insists upun looking upon labor
as it did upon slavery, that it has uo right,
like capital, to ask or exact terms. This
is the principle of slavery I want to call
the attention of the people of this country
to thb. The Pullman strike, while the
ncntrt cause, is not the underlyiug cause of
tais trouble. People of this countryare p ly
ing over W.000,000 a day m interest. This
is draining productive industry of its profit
and is piling up money in the money ceu
rs. What old Eu-daud failed io do with
soldiers in the eighteenth century she is
doing with thegolu standard. Over &J0o.
000,000 each iear goes there to pay iuteret.
We are not responsible for the lawless
elpment and loss of property. Not even
discipllatd armies have ever been able to
prevent this element from risiug. Wu ask
the public to be pat.eut while labor stands
with it back at the door that leads to
serfdom and tays to its oppressors: "Thus
far and no fartner." It is bettor to lo-ie a
little now than more in the eud, aud con
stitutional liberty.
ORDEB F20M GENERAI, MILES.
General-in-Command Instructs Military
"What Duty Requires.
CHICAGO. July 9 The following order
was issued this afternoon by General
-Miles:
To nil United 5tntos troops scrvlne In the depart
ment of the 311isom 1.
The acts of violence committed during
tht past few das iu the slopping of mail
trams and post roads, the blocking of the
interstate commerce, the open defiance
nnd violation of the injunction ot the
United States court, the assaults upon tho
federal forces iu tho lawful discharge of
their duties, the destruction, pillage aud
looting of the inland commerce property
belonging to citizens of t he different suites,
and other acts of rebellion and lawless
ness have been of such a serious character
that the duties of the military authorities
are more clearly defined.
The proclamation of tho president, the
commuiider-in-chief of the laud and naval
forces and the state militia, when called
ou to serve, is understood by the military
to Lo in the interest of humanity and to
OCT. JTELSOJT A. MILIS.
nvoil the useless wast of life, if possible.
It is au execntire order for all law abiding
citiz-ns to seperate tUemelvas from the
j.iw breakers nnd Miof in nctuai nostil'ty
to the action of the L niieU States court
i and the laws ot the national uowrnmenr
He Las tiffined the attitude of these lew
breakers to be enemies of the covernment,
and hence it i the duty of the military
forces to aid the United States marshal- to
disperse, capture, or destroy all bodies of
men obstructing the mall rou'es. and in
actual bostilitv to the injunction of the
Umted State court nnd the laws of the
United State-". This do not change the
relation of the federal officials with those
of local authorities, as it is expected
thf.t the state and municipal government
will maintain neacs and good order wicbin
the territory of their juri-diction. Should
they fail, or be overpowere 1, the military
forces will assist them, but not to the ex
tent of leaving unprotected properly be
longing to or uuder the protection of the
United States.
The ofheer in the immediate command
of the troops must be the judge as to wi at
use to make of the force at his command,
in executing hm order and In en1 yonoei
action be required, nd there be time, be
will communicate with hia next superior
for his instructions.
The earnest efforts of the law-abiding
citizens hive done much loiuiprere tbe
condition of affairs daring the lat few
days .lud I can earnestly reqeeslall the
law-abiding citizens to do whatever pol
bie to assist in maintain ins the cirtl
government and tbe authority of the
municipal, state and federal roTrnmsbi
in preserving peace and good order."
WITCKES IS DETEaKINED.
CHlCAbo. Jnly ft The conference n
nouocvd for noon today betweea a com
mittee of the employes of Pailotaa ami
Second Vice President Wyefces of the
company dtd not occor. ss no comeatttee
appeared. Mr. Wycke remwioad nt hie
otlice until S o'clock watting for tbe ex
pected Ttsttar.
v, e ar eiways nmay to racetve our x
enJployelt.', he sid. nd brr weal tbe7
here to sy Tbe petition of the company
in tbe matter is unchanged, howevr, na-l
we bare nothing more tor te ibe n-n
than ha alren ij been tkL Tbe Uklk of a
conference between Mr Debs and ntyatf
i all h cranrd. We wlli not receive Mr
Deb, Mayor Hopkins or aayoae ei- mm a
reprasentatire o." oer ex -employes. If the
lauer wish to talk with a they act noma
tfcaw-e'vt and witbooi o&tstd repren
tatiot." DAAGES FOR UNCLE SA2L,
CmCAfiO. July V A 4feetel aeeat of the
treasury eepartmeot mk a report to tee
depnttmeot yes4erdy, atuthes Um amoag
tbe er- boroed in th nuiwj yrs were
many containing; good whiee wote ie bomt
te tbe gowrnmeet. betag ia treaelt fsoea
tbe pert ef Xw YoA Mad alecr aperti
tc the Chicago cssioa hoaic
OF
3aglc
She
Jpailij
Wichita, Tu-sday, July 10, 1894.
Wea'her for Wichita Todajr:
Fair aud Warmer.
INDEXOFTODAY'S IMPORTANT KEWS
Poses.
1. War Clouds Show Sigos of Liiiu.
LTarines Ordered Out in California.
2. Pras. Clevelaad Declares MnriWtl Law.
Mine E;ot3 Oause Many Ddttfes.
Tariff Bill Conferees are Par Apart.
Free for AH in the Second District.
3. Baltimore Again Laads for Pdsnaat.
Bullish Kaws Strengthens Wheat Values
S.ocks Develop a Pirmer Tone.
5. Bond Election O.dered by Oonncil.
Lavryer Casey Horsewhipped Law Kight
5. Bill ITye Paind by Oriitc HewaH.
Seeking Title to a Large Pwtuse.
8. Queen Vie Knights an Ilhnoian.
CONFLICT AT HAMMOND.
S. Troopa Firs Into Mob, Killing One
and Woundinc Dlany.
CHICAGO. July 0 The greatest excite
ment auy where m the country bunday was
at Hammond, Iml , where late in the af
ternoon the rioting culminated in the
tiring of Company B, United Stale in
lantry. DEAD.
Charles Fleischer, a laborer.
WOl'SPHD.
Victor Vacter. fatally.
William Campbell, shot through both
leg-.
Mr. Flemtn?. shot iu knee.
Victor Bitte. shot ia leg.
Vuknown man. nhot through the wrist.
A number of other people were slightly
iujured, but weie carried a way by their
friends and secreted and it will he impos
sible to learn thee.xtict number wounded.
The trouble began Saturday uitrht. The
rioters kept their work up all mcht. burn
ing crs and disablinu engine. Sunday
morning they burned a Pullman ear.
Most ot this work was done luside the
Uliuois state line, and as soon as the Illi
nois inllif a artiwd ou the eene the mob
retird into ludmuu uud jeered at the
troop.
About 9 o'clock Simdnv morning a qrent
crowd gathered as:aiii about the Mooon
depot. Several freight cmm were over
turned and the Michigan Central traeks
blocked. The sheriif at.d deputies were
Duwuries to restrain the mob, ami us there
was uo hope of the Indiana militia arriv
ing before luie in the eveuluir, an appeal
was made to the feder.il authorities iu
Chicnco, and Company B of tne Fifteenth
lufjiitry was sent out at once. 'Ihe iroopa
were .stationed about the Monon depot, an
that seemed to be the center u the rioters'
attack, ami tbeir piesence quieted
tldti.'s for a while, nnd tho blockade ou
tlie iracKs was uuany rmse-i ni i o ciock
in the afternoon, nnd several passouger
trains nulled throii"Ii.
Tbh seemed to nuuur the mob, and, with
an increase of numlMTf, its parlous rew
to a frt-uxy. Tho rsulnr were jroeitl
with oaths andshouus r dtrlsion, nod vol-k-jH
of sticks ami atones Were showered
upon tbeui. The men stood tlicir
irronnd, however, aud kept the
mob tor several honrs from Npproaeh
mjl the buildings. By 3 o'clock fnllv
5,000 riotera were assembted. They hiul
been aroused by their leaders to a frenzy
that inude an encounter with the soldiers
cettuiu. Several times tner rushed upon
tho company of troops, lwt were
met by llxed bayonets and driven
b.ick. At last, however, the entire ImhIj
of htrikera made a determined rueh toward
tne depot.
''Make ready, firel" was tho command,
and the thirty-five prinKUeldti rang nut
iu response. A second vuller quickly fol
lowed the surging crowd? The flnt volley
Htacgored them and the becond stopped
them ns eflotually as if they had run
nainst n stoue wall. Severn) men worn
H-en to fall, hut they were taken away by
f their comrnde and the "Xtent of their lu-
junus cnuiu iiui u iohtuco.
Fleischrr fell in the front rank of the
rioters. He whs taken t u- lu-iiitai,
where he died in n hOrt time. In the ruah
tuat followed sc r a f women Had child
ren were trample i un'er lKt, aud halt
duz-n women fainteti on the tracks. The
suldiera then took up a portion on tha
track Ht the Kuweit street crotAX.
1 h- news of the kill tig preed with re
markable rapidity, and ten minute after
ward the atr"-Ls in the vic.nilr were diled
with a threateniDK intb.
yyjr Harta
left his comrniT for a few moments to
! assist the firemen and doctor in plwctnic
.icwr on Hie niiiii nncug hou wuim-
ined lately surrounded by a erotrd. 'Kill
him, ' "Shoot him down," were the cr
of several exeited men, a the mob ttrgrd
around tbe mnjor Har'x. bonever. di 1
not pay any attention to then od was aot
molested
The excitement by this tinM wa intasse.
t Men rtn front booae to honia borrow iik
sbotgnus. rifles and oUMtr areornn. To
arm." was the cry heard on ever side,
and fully 3.0UO people ropoadod. MaUer
looked so threateaiog that a etUI waa Mt
to Cbicago for reinforcement, atkd twn
more covtpanies wre snt oat on a special
train. Tbeae addtUoonl troops were sta
tioned at tho acene of the trouble aad f
frctoaily cowm1 the riotera fur the time
being
Mojor Hart x arretted tour of tfc leaders ?
.,." . ,..i. . . . . .
. n ...i ... wt!. .. .-..
a -sHiKii ri vMSirs " Nit re vin
was pnllina: oat of lb c tr a crowd ra'-b-
ered and stoned it. hot quietly dteperaod
on the apptach of a company of m'satry.
Tb offlcer commecd t'a Lnitrd
States force made public tonight lb (al
lowing teleitrwn received by him from
General Mils tbi after aooa.
ContaUa4ia OtTm V lt4 tate Trmpw
General rebe field wif that Uoeeraor
Xaitbew-. of fadiaaa b ek) the pnatt
drnt Ut-t three com Dm a lea oi Uaitad State
troop m aent to liammoad to dteperae
tbe mob of riotera. TeU make vomr emtr
and that of the troop piate Toe, are to
nre upon any mob er ma obatroetlag tho
line of road aad hold Um place oaUl far-th-r
order.
By command of Major General Milan.
lugtnT Mclaa and Vireman Cooper
of tbe Michigan Leatrai. a bo were tfrafltaaat
from taeir tgae sad ormVeil j boaiaa by
tbe mob lam nkbt, are la a ariaaa eoeev
ttoa aad not rxperUd to lecorer.
H B M 'o. aapertateaAeatof the later
Icckjng ym. wbu mam tmdij iaared ta
te moratng'e row. w:ii rrct
Nearly a t boaaned mi:ttUmea arrfredta
Haavmood totUj The war frwaa tae
obadL Tntrl and 7ostrtk rgimat of
the ladkaaa t roopa. hooo aftar ta arrlvai
the Uoitd State troopa were areewat
away and left for Chicagx
HBI-O FOR CONTB3CPT
H4STA Fa. N- M.. Ja.y -Robert Kami
aad ffT iHorra rTO'ed ior lateftmas
riih Saata Ke traiaa at KUn auii Ittyotat
here ta rittmr. err T.a"I .a
charge f coatempt a . t-uci r .
maala. Ju4 rrd bM Wn .4
bail ae acb caarcr. frim. will a.
eC fur rcrerai daye on eeosaat of laefc of
witae. !'apr an '. re-jeV. !?
mm cori. t1 et ei l we I NW
Mexw ' )" A . ,j!- B '. -- taa
tla. as )- em. Tbetfw " s4til a
Rutoa aat Lae Vaaae ami t.. 'lObmae wage
smrdMr Mmtat maw tfetoege tin lesA
crr.
BULLETIN
MARINES TO SAIL IN
GOVERNMENT TAXES UP RAILSOAD
P1GHT IN 0ALIF08KIA.
Sea Soldtara Ordorotl Pram Hare
Island to Oakland u Opea up the
Southern J'acWc-'ll hi iu
North California Complete
as Erur Strikurs Milt
luannrato Cfnarrllla
"rarlUre Asniiist
llrepe K3ult
Dreaded.
Sak FSAXCffCO, Jy 8. Tb twelfth
day of tbtt ;nrat Jrik an tu SetHbrii
Pocine rtwds te systom ekwed wl&h not a
wheel tur!8 in uarltHtrn Cnliforui.u
At tfenuncu, 0thUal, tn Jtw nu 1
I i his yMttt the jttuatioM is aAcbMed. lue
mouther u raclflc munn-ers are niter I y
helpiwa aot apptwr to mnb m elfori t
tenme imfilc. Tonight tM.re fc. an uddd
eTcittaent, however. eausl by &b Hews
thii Uuitet bUitcs niMrinug irwn Mnro
IInihI, renlur troop, hnv been ntl; ml
to OrtkUml to heiH tbe lltht tba; the
Southern Pueine manaen Jihto o lon
heen wnitiiu; for th pocriiui.Hlto iiiMk
LoMlvrn f in sinkrr m Oticlamt y
there Hill be no r.uuiat ri-.iKb U
Uetroo;t-. lnt they ouewly declurv that
the sinknrs bare rooivwl U cimdiul a
SUerllia warfare. KveryHie known whtt
this means, and mnuy cuxns ar fW-il
of the eoitb of lumorrow. Uoreiur
Mnrkhani li6 bnou wanted of the mv
prouehins: dHiier and is Itiurriac Imiu
Los An?lts to the suue cu.tL
The luci that the Mlhiruie Umvc de
cided to beicin operHtitHtA ucuihnI tho
strikers ri Oakland h1 not at Scrn
ineiito, where the men hva nlrwiidy been
unered nnd prov!iel to the oiHt
nniun tLemhoa with ritle?, it Mniti
Cwllt, In Southern Cnllforii the mdrtvid
secaia to hitva m11 but broKen the btocknde.
STRIKERS LOSING Q ROUND.
Ixm ANbKl.K& Crti.. July . lhts-inkm
nro niipureatly IokIdk erouud rapidly .it
this point. The !aiiu r ditMtchl nil
other oerlMtid trnln thin morutn? d
nerly lt the Sita Fe lonI i rains nrrirrt
and dtjpiirte.1 on tliodiita time 1 br
outhcru Pacific company is alo ruuuiaic
many of itf iu&tl (m.i tender trnm nnd io
day ttiAile up a freight iihiu for tbe etwt
Hbd oue lor Snula IinrlMra. lknb trmit
will Ue dtopatcbed loutcbt or tomorrow
morning. A large immtior of deputy tn.tr
.shalH Iikvq Ueun nruiml Mih iirtm tnt or
dered to rewi tomorrow iiiorniiic to
Kiiurd the prtHMnjc of a pteeeni;r train
north to Snii Frnncisco lb crowds mi
the nulroud depota are gradually KrwvMti
binnller.
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
YALLKJo, Cl. Jnly Theie hHTo
been uiiie decidedly warlike prepiirai totif
it Mure Inland navy ynnl Uxtay. (. om
innmlaut iiowi-von reCMlvett orders to have
Hit uTMiUb sullors and marine rondy to
,-.., .. u. ,. .....,.,-
I rno CompilllM Qf marinw of sixty.f.mr
men oeh and1 the three companies ot forty
men available. The Monterey baa Meant
up and in ready to trt for Oakland a-t
boou as tha onler ht hMtied Anotif
ha tall ton of sailors enu be had from Hi
Charleston, which arrived Unlay U t" '
o'clock thin evening no order had been
received for the millinr, of the .Monterey.
TRAINS MOVINO WBST.
Grand JinctioS, Col.. July tt -Tho
Itio Grande Wetrn road wax ofKined t-
day from (irand Junction to Ogden, tratna
Iteing hent in both dt recti n. Une hun
dred regulars "t" companloB (J and (,', r-ix.
tennth infantry, am red today from K' rl
Ioa(laaa. They are cnbiiwI in the uat.m
yurda. The Midland tra'.ns are rnnnlna
regularly, but a few bourn late. Tae Mi U
land is carrying the mail for the lti
Grande.
IMPROVEMENT AT SALT LAKE.
SALTLAKV, Jnly 0 -There b.io b . i, .
decided Improvement in panMr a !
frrtgbt trutlle toiy Irmln are moving
witbuut interruption. The Chieaico lint
lied fat mail left tbe Union Pnclfte tlept t
this morning manned by deputy marahalx.
and carrying fall ciuipmaot, teeiudmg
Pallmau aioapora.
MILITIA IN A TItA?.
Spokxse. Wh.. Jnly V -A mob nt
Bpratcoe la-t Htxht atoned tlHtaeecUl tni
earrying two compunlaa of utllltln.'llicU'-!
the cr In front of it aimI raa a ear of " t
on the citlrert oaet ef tbe town I
lanrnod it The trette wast mi town wu
, Hj, fiml and flfUon tmt of It born t
Tbe tmln with tbe militiit ia tpreg m
depot with tbe traelt dtro7ed oo l-o ,
aide. The regular troopa arrived tun
Morning.
TROUBLSS IN TUB NORTH V7HHT
FFOKAXK. Wash., J nee 9 Twelve p'is
t rvsrg arrested for noting a Nortborn Ps
' cue rrdr hre ami ordered mitn ft
ttMitlcb the Unitd HUlt eotfiri. w-i
. untlr taken from the aoitT UU ..
eight by depotiex aad eonreyed ia car
risnes outstoa tb cur. Tber aaiUd ti
wet-beaad frat Xorthera tram to
morale ad wnt west Tbe traia a .
left fcer. yrsUrday fr lbs aeat with tr -aboard
ia hetd up at Hup. Ida , wlcr
erai frn aad fiiciaea hart be dswwl I
in Cear d'Aloe tea itoatin tea is
qutat. Tbe Ultras elaaeaat aee tmmr, g
toe arrival ef United kW tireapa sj.
ie utitw wi aiwH
' erinte4ai .i ot imm Gem
Mae
i ". w .. .lk
rived bera today with hi family. H
one of tbe eJtiaeaa xidtaaped at tae t.-nt
kaeeboae we marderad.
TRIKJi UROKMX AT TAOO&X V.
TaOOMa. Waah , Jolj 9 -Tnki air a
more troops arrived te ib city, aad torc r
row Troop K, Foertb eaeairy. fu r
oqoipped. with Captain Fred WaMr
commaad. will Itave Vmaceaeer barrs
f i i Tiftima Two enmpeadae of lafafc'
arrived tuday. Company V. Ttmru
man meat, atime4 at Port Towu
aad a battery of ilamt netilierf ? f
Caaby, Ltesieaaaa McChrtlead la c.
Tba battery weat rUcfet o ''
qtieti a rU tbere aflaaog mribera H-
Un and eepaiy aaarabat are xaareiea;
bride on tb 3it.t-rt. Si Utuftt -
otearred tbt tmt aad none b feaeadL v.
b treoa wao amead yaatardae UW'
iOi regniar eo Hn oa tbh. oirf-loa '
Narthara Parjae. a wail a tSm U
manaarn aad a mama lap my afc' "
Tairty extra patmvaaea aio aeUI oa .
Tea ritar zabw very ejaatl.
Mrtaebera brotiaa. Ail ymmn iaai tr
are rttaalag mjsalarly a4 tea
of fretitat u baa toaaa.
XAHX2i svtfw vxxmxmm.
Hujesa. Moat.. J air ft -Tae Xerth-r-
Pactnc trata am aaantl lane Jew a. We
sate-day aad wae 4aa bere today. .
-?t; aetil totawrrwe. kta
i . r morales at & tS aae aaa
MB.ag a ta Yetitiw
tea troa ar oa a
aJoas tin- jio i- tae mate, eat w t i
to ,at-f- wta tba tram iluk- t
A3r'- Kvi(ee ami an ear r
i.-t tavmaar itml Tae t
-J3r n.T rea a tmva or eo bat -
aaanar . wmjpe am m eaara b
imsd. &V!i' ef Mm bamsff oi 4 d
i bere tc aasrmt, butmcaat a-c eertfiei.