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San
VOL. XXI. NO. 46.
"WICHITA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1S94.
YTIOLE NO. 2S13.
L
i -
n
Wichita, Ks., July 10, '94.
MR. CLOSE BUYEB,
Out of Town.
Deab Sir While it is
true we are making a "run"
on feather weight Summer
Clothing, we are positively
not trying to make up the
difference by charging more
for our regular line of suits.
We can fill your order for
"A Genteel Business Suit"
with an all wool cheviot or
unfinished worsted, either
light or dark, for $S, $10 or
$12. Of course we guar
antee the fit and you know
by experience if you are not
satisfied you can have your
money back. Hoping for
the privilege of supplying
your wants we are yours to
command.
Herman k Hess
406 E. Douglas ave.
OPera Ho-ise Block, Kinsman, Kansas.
HOTEL BEILNSWICK. i
The only fhst-class liolel in the city.
With all modern impiovernents. Cui
uno unsurpassed. Free hack from al
trains. Fine sample rooms. Rates 2
per day, J. J. Blackavell, Prop.
CO (
)As displayed in window past
(Q four days. (
Q) 1000 fine Flowers. re-1
(inainder of stock from Milli-(p
0)nery department, sold forin-(Q
Perly from 0O0 to 1.2o each.
tToday Only 25c.
Don't fail to be on hand.(
C )
c
More than 0110 thousand Hnts-Q
wfeold yesterday at liic, "We putinA
s inotnei jot ior iouay ranging :
lc in valuo at 49c, 60c, S9c and someV
)of them reach to 1.30. (
SChoicc of Lot 15 ctsS
Today
jn Another great bargain. l.SOvQfj
(g yards fancy Silk Ilibbon in diiTer-gj
b:y nt widths, tho bi.lanco of stocK
fiom Milhneiy 100m, sold dniinjr-'
CM.T-on fiom 50c to $1.23 per yard.V
)At fl o'clock todav, choice of lot )
te 15 CTS'YAKD. fe
) )
k New "Wasli Goods, (
T Vic ainvinj; daily, bought at le-b7
( than -13c 011 the dollar. (O
) 2 300 yards fine Pongeo "Va;li
yGooils, legular 13c quality on sab sl
(now at " &
1-2 cexts. ?;
i
)See window. )
fa On sale SATURDAY. 5.000
v:nids Dotted Swi-s Mulls, the lik v:
yii s nocr Lcen eeii neforc m thLr)
QinasKet under 10c. Satuiday sure
vf-eo wnuiow, V.
O '
CEXTS
) Ss?e those Printed Mull in fig
(QureN and stripes we show at ojc.
v "VTnt. linw irlipnn :ill Inn1.-, of Utip
J)Wa.h Goods aie now going: ,
(sVt Wiihh Stuff-, cut to Or. (q
sTSOc W-n bt nil's cut to 12c. XT
w)2 jc AVasli Stufl. cut to 14c. )
(Q See our Standard Low AVatei(Q
"laik on Staples, Domestics. ov
hu ting Prints for 3c.
(Dro-s Prints for 3c, V
QNMosquito Kettiug for 2Jc. q
Tl lash, all linen, bleached, 41c. T
(Oruie bleached Domestics 4c. )
vViotd yard wido unbleached Mus g
(e hn 4lC' e1
Boston Umi
i
& I III Hi V
) Is the Great Sale on
(1P T A 117 17 T$ 0 (
P LU Vj Ei ha.9
--- -7sr -0SeR
ADFORD'S SHOE STORE
126 ZSOirrH MALN STREET.
P'WcO
visa.
dULy-JI-9
r fv?, f
i l, J JdZ
. r
To-DAY the Young Peopled
Society of Christian Endeavour
meets in its annual inter-national
convention at Cleveland,
Ohio.
The sessions will continue
until the 15th instant, and
during that time Cleveland will
be altogether too small a town
to accommodate the invading
army of Christian Endeavour
crs It is possible that the
number of visitors may reach
40,000, hailing from all parts
of the country.
Another meeting will take
place in our store where many
gentlemen will make the ac
quaintance of the fine quality
of our 85.50 panis. "We say
they are goods and when we
say a thing we mean it.
T. B. GLOSS EH,
Tailor and Furnisher,
145 MAIN STREET.
z-j&x.
Iia rcTE.' ftri."w. m
ncs-SSS?f3ra
A lot of new organs from
HO io $75.
A lot of seconn-hancl, in
good order, $10 to $10,
New pianos 8175 to 823C.
New 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'L wait, they
will c:o fast.
THOS. SHAW
Bicycles,S14 50to8lO0
For Ladies,
For Men,
For Boys.
You can "buy them at prices
that will suit you. Bicycle sun
dries. Barnes &Newcomb
Popular Music Dealers.
407 DOUGLAS.
A Oeani
I Thai's Pure.
Our Ice Cream is made on
the promises, and is seryed
with our
Delicious
Soda,
or put up to take home.
BON TON AN IT ANDY
AKERY D illTCHEN
254 X. Main.
X. STEFFEN, - - Proprietor.
A Needle iu a Haystack
It's hard to find a needle in a
haystack, but it is not Lard to lo
cate the best place to bnv your
SHOES
v-hen ?e 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.
-rw
X0 f'ZsZs13f
1 ? At ',fvM n
v sfwy
) MMfhMM
C ttl KKJi ,!
IJLIlrJ I! UUXl. V11U1
123 & 127 Main Street
Our Dry Goods
Won't do if you are collecting an
cient relics. There is no moss,
whiskers or cobwebs of antiquity
on the bargains we are offering.
The Crowd
Attending our great JULY SALE
increases with every day. This
is due, no doubt to the many new
bargains we are adding from day
to day.
Fine all silk Windsor Ties for
men, women and children 12-Jc.
Mens Negligee Shirts marked
from $2.00, 2.25, 2.50 and
$2.75 to $1.48 for your choice.
Yery fine goods.
See the Silk Mitts we are sell
ing for 25c. Fifty cents would
not be too much.
Are you in need of Childrens'
Hosiery; we have bargains for
yon in several different grades.
Zephyr Laines, printed goods Sic
Best dress prints, all kinds, 4ic
Best Indigo prints
Best turkey red prints
Fine 4-4 Bleached Muslins
Heavy yard wide Muslin
Fine yard wide Muslin
4.1c
5c
4-Ac
30
Mattings 8 tol0cyd
The quality will surprise you.
CLEARING SIIO
Now in full hlit at John Braitsch's
Old Keli ible Shoe Store. Pi ices cut on
the entire Steele. Now is the time to get
bargains in shoes for tho next SO days.
If in nee 1 of footwear don't miss this
gnat latlieriug she sale. Two large
bargain counters also put up to select
from.
J0IEJ BRAITSCH,
LEADER IX SHOE?.
120 E. Douglas. Piijn of llore Shoe
FREE TREATMENT !
$500 REWARD.
The aboe will be civon to any person treated
bj Dr. CSraliam who does not rcteie bonefitf r
a cure, according t apreenieut. Dr. Graham
is permnnuntlv- licatfl In tins city and will
lositivcH luttill to a letter all aurOements.
The doctor lias had year, of experience in
tretniK with unbounded success U chronic
di-ea'-es, ejveciajly that elaa of ca-as that
have been yien up a incurHble b the family
pnician. If j ou are nirerlnR from any di
eae that, has res$tel trentment. see the due
tor at once. It will cost jou nothing bit - our
tune. Don't lorget the place and nuuibr,
tht Seowick ZVletiical and urgieal Dipen
arr, 2.' X ilain street. ichit. Kan.
I-reecilnn. onday and Fnda- from 11 a.
m. to 1 p. di. The ioir Will re eie treatment
fr roti h.rse upou the presentation ot a cer
tificate from their i-a-toi.
UEEE IS SOMETHING
TOC "WAXT.
A "V iV 3-Vvi"i-vlTe
BWra
S"iT(Ss ; -r,
WE SELL IT.
THE
IDISOK-MUIEDCRAPII TVPEWOITEIi.
No l 7S ctairacter,
letter? . .
rpj Ml MUA
$&.
? 38 character, cap- and
m-ucts. witie earrteer
Na-Eacltt-h. franch aad bcrioao,
tt
.
St IS
Addrsn l he HAGLK
caalccue of tvo.rrltec
for fnR desaitpdv
ANNUAL
E SALE
h- L A V " I -.
bid
RfetaTSEi: KrXK7P
NEAR ITS CRISIS
TODAY'S STRIKE DEVELOPMENTS
1IEAX LIFE Oil COLLAPSE.
Federal Government Slowly Accom
plishing Its Pnrpose Preserva
tion ot Life and Property.
It3 Troops H-ive Enforced Tempsrary
Peace and Its Judicial Arm Will
Now Assert Its Sway.
Bay's Advices ludicate That Strikers
aie Losing Ground Orders, How
ever, llave Been Promulgated
Calling-Out Unionists in Chi
cago and Knights of La
bor All Orer the
Country and Obe
dience Cleans
More Fight
CHICAGO, July 10. Slowly bnt stendily,
calmly uud certiitily us befits the supreme
power of a great nation, throughout all
that wide stretch of its uomuiu where
evil-disposed persons are taking advantage
of an exceptional industrial condition to
incite violence ana bloodshed, the federal
eoernoient is moving to the accomplish
ment of that for which its powers were
delegated to it by the people, the preserva
tion of order and the sufety of life and
propert'. At Chicago, in conjunction
with the state and municipality, it has al
rtady brought pe.tce out of the condition
of war which prevailed last week. At San
Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles and
various other points in Colorado and
Washington where the unruly aro crying
havoc, it hu. let loose the dogs of war in
token of ita intention to have peace, oven
uit has to fuhtlor it. In this city the
military arm haviug accomplished Its pur
pose, the judicial arm took up the orderly
course of its duties which include the
fixiug upon the guilty porties the measure
of their crime and the iittiug of the pun
ishments thereto.
The first step in this procedure was the
assembling of the fedeial grand jury and
the delivery of the charge to it by Judge
Grosscup, as set forth in extetiM) elsewhere
in these dispatches. That it is the inten
tion of the national authorities not to be
turned aside from an exhaustive inquiry
into the questions which it has undertaken
topjos upon by mere technicalities, was
evinced at the outset by the Lriisqne.iess
with which it swept aside the plea of pri
vacy and privilege which the "We .ern
Union Telegraph company, with a due re
gard for the pnvacy of the messages of its
clients, was forced to put in when the jury
called for tho messages from President
Debs to the members of his order, which
h 1 b"ii iriMismi'tid over its I.i.t, Ihe
court held that public t.vfety was pnra
moutit to private right and so ordered that
the di-p itches be produced. That it is the
intention of the government not to be too
loug about the work iu hand, was shown
from the fact that the foutstepsof the tele
graph official w ho brought tne dispatches
had scarcely ceased to re echo along the
corridor leading to tho grand jury room,
when that bodj filed into Judge Gro-scup's
court urn announced time it imu toiiud a
true Lull of indictment. Pending the ar
rest of i ho perou thus put under indict
ment, his name remained locked iu the
breast of the lord high executioner and
the public was allowed to draw all its con
clusions from the premises and Mich pre
limiuary dta as it had at band. That
Pie-. dent Deb' was the man none doubted
and subsequent developments justified the
siirnn-e.
Touching 'he outlook forthe future out
side of Clue igo, it may be said that today's
dispatches were almost uniform in tenor
to the eirvct that normtl conditions had
already bsen restored, or that they were
rapidly approaching that .tate, and there
teems no reason at this writing to suppo-e
that the progress tow aru a complete re
sumption of "trado and traffic will meet
with any serious check as the coming day,
shall succr'd each other. Iu o'her word-,
it does not seem po-.-ible with all tho
forces of law an I order as now arrayed,
with their leader put to his own defense at
the bar cf justice, with their ranks begin
ning to be depleted by desertions and
with the strain which they haw already
endured, that the American Kiilway
union can rtlly itj forces for a struggle
which must needs be long and discourag
ing at best. Apparently, therefore, their
only hope of final triumph lies iu md
which they hope to get from Union labor
outside of their organization.
A tins is being written, the order for all
clas-ts of labor in Chicago to go ou strike
tomorrow morning is being promulgated
and that of Giaud Master Workman Sov
ereign of the Knights of Labor, callmc on
all members to strike iu sympathy with
the Pullman stnk-r-, all over the country,
is expected to follow quickly. How gen
erally the orders will be olered is Drobin
metical. Ton great extent their effect has
been alreadv discounted by the stagnation
of business and it Is known that some of
the longest headed of the labor leaders
believe that action ha been postponed too
long to be fmly effective. At unset to
morrow tlm nation will probubly know
whether the situation is one of crisis or
collapse.
ZGAN'3 STATEoISXT.
Cniroo, July 10 The follow in? state
ment a is-ued by Chairman Ejran of the
General Pa-sengtrs association:
TiMiny, Tueday, the railways in the city
of Chicigo ha ml led their usual number of
pa-sencer and mail train8- Many ot them
have re&uiued suburban -service. The
number of freight train-, both In and out
of the city, on all linee- has largely in-cra-ed
since yesterday. Th backbone of
the -trlke was broken yesterday. Nearlv
all of the rtquisitioos for men wanted by
the different railways have been filled.
The ra.Iway companies have nothing to
-y as to tbe pro-ecution of individuals
who violated tbe hws. That matter is
left In the hands of thegovernnirnt
JuHX M. Ecax.
IN DEADLY COXFJLICT.
roops Attnoked by Riotous Striker.
Fire Refa-ned Csualtiea.
SrsrXG Vailet. I2L. Jnly 10 Corapaoy
C. of the Fifth regular-, commanded by
Captain Conrad, en me into collision with
the mob at this place and after patiently
enduring volley after volley nt stones,
fired into the mob. killing tiro ae and
waaadmg svml otbexs. Tins ca&caUieg
nre aa folww-s:
MAS.
Dominic Hxrtraer, stoat tkroagli tb
head, killed tntnatty.
JoMa Sfttob, italntn, sai :xagk tfce
breast.
Wnlier Grefory, oepttjr rtta broken,
Ldly bntfeeat.
La-h KMp, deptttr. shot la tgb.
S D. PoweiL ihmntr. bt tw fa Lice.
Uaiaert-a Italian rioter, shoi by Powell, j
OF
gaglc
SEhc Uailii
c
Wichita, Weda'sday, July 11, 189-1
W'ea her for Wichita Today:
Fair and Warmer.
INOEXOFTODAY'S IMPORTANTNEWS
Pa;es.
1. Today's Strike Developments Mean Mnch
Dictator Debs Indicted and Arrested.
2. Sacramento Strikers Tall of light.
Federal Grand Jury Investigating Strike
Knigats of Labor All Ordered Out,
Senator Peffsr Mounts Eh Hobby.
3. Howard Moffat is Tennis Champion.
Grain Traders are Hot Speculating.
Wail Street Suffers From Strike News.
5. Casey Blames Barber for His Troubles.
6. Congressional Directory Has Its Uses.
Bright Ohicago "Women Who "Write.
Casimir-Perier the Blaine of France.
8. 0'Eeilly Eeeps Snakes on the Sly.
Unknown rioter, baud and arm badly
lacerated by bayonet while the militia was
clearing tho btreetb.
The fight occurred at 4:30 this evening
when a Rock Islaud train bearing the
troons pulled mto the depot. At tho time
of it arrival a Urge mob of Poles.
Ditbuauians and Huns was gathered
upon tho hill overlooking the depot.
As the men filed out on the
depot platform they were greeted with a
chorus of jells and the stones rained down
nrouud them. Captaiu Conrad raised his
lriud and called to the mob to cease
throwing stones. It obeyed him an in
stant, but seeing the troops remain
raisive, regained its viciousness and sent
volley after volley of stones at the soldier--.
at the SHine time drawing clo-er atid be
coming more threatening. Captain Cou-
rad ordered his men to aim, and as more
stones came at the regulars he gave the
word to fire. The mob broke when the
firing began and has not assembled since.
The troops went back to Chicago tonight.
SPRING VALTuEY TERRORIZED.
Striking Miners Hold tho Populace
Under Ban of Intimidation.
OTTAWA, 111., July 10. Affairs atSpring
Valley are taking on an ominous look to
day. The commanders of the Hock Island
and Galea burg comp tuies sent a long com
munication by wire to Adjutant General
OraudorH detailing tho situation. The
substance of the dispatch was that the
miners have so intimidated all classes of
people by threats ot what will
happen after the troops have been
removed, that every obstacle is placed in
the pathwio' of the soldiers and all clashes
act in a hostile manner. Mayor .lackton,
who is evidently terrorized, ordered tho
-oldiers out of town thi morning, but
they refused to obey. The telegraph
operator was frightened away and oue or
the soldiers is at the key. The store keep
ers bavo been made to refuso to sell sup
plies to the troops aud the latter have, in
consequence, taken possession of the com
piuy's store, soldiers acting as custodians
in plnce Af the terrorized clerks. More
troops bavo been u-dced lor.
SITUATION IN OMAHA.
U. P. Strikers "Will ba Reinstated-K.
of
L. Pledge Sympathy With Debs.
OMAnA, July 10 Tne Federated Board
of Linoii Pacific employes held a confer
ence with General Manager Dickinson in
regard to reinstating the striking Ameri
can Hailuay union men. Mr. Dickinson
expressed a williuguess to take back all
men out who had been peacenblo and had
not attempted to obstruct the traffic of the
road. Notifications were sent to agents by
General Trallic Manjger Monroe to accept
freight for nil points.
Di-.tncr Master orkman Cohen of the
Knigtitsof Labor will tomorrow call out
alt inemb-rs of hisorgamzition in Omaha,
South Omaha and Lincoln, in accordance
with orders from General Master ork
man Sovereign. It is bellevtd that the
Union Pacific mn will refuio to obey the
order, although Cohen expresses confidence
th it from 5,000 to G.000 men will walk out
la tbe three cities
At a mass meeting tonight resolutions
of sympathy anil pledingsupport to Debs
were adapted. Loci agitators nromtsed
th it all organized labor in Omaha would
:L"LST,J.nrnJ!lK:..L,!,t
stratiou here will be of little force. There
are no railroad men out. nere and tbe local
workingmau aro not inclined to quit ou
such slight provocation n is now offered.
GRATULATIOKS TO
DEN"VEI Colo.. July
JEFFREY.
10. President
Jeffrey of the Denvtr and Rio Grande
Kailroad comp my is receiving congratula
tions from all sides on tne success of his
method of dealing with tho strikers. Mr.
Jellrey has taken the nosition that em
ployes should have time to think over the
problem confronting them aud has not at
tempted forcibly to operate trains. The
result is th it no damage lies been done :o
the property of the company and the strik
ers are voluntirily returning to work.
The road is now op-n. Santa Fe oHcinls
announce that that line is open to Ogden
and southern California points, "aud all
trams are moving on tune."
The Union Pacific wm today opened to
Ogd n and all the oiher roads arn doing
business as o?umL
WAITE LOOKED WORRIED.
Dewek, July 10. Under the impres
3ion that President Cleveland's proclama
tion tv a declaration of martial liw all
labor organizations in session adjonrned
before 4 o'clock. Governor Waitc looked
worried and hud nothing to y. except
that the state of affairs was very seriou.
Adjutant General lrney thought the
proclamation was a direct nsurpition of
authority. General McCook ws very
busy at h.s headquirters ail day ami had
no information Vj give.
ENDED IJ? COLORADO.
PCTBLO. CoL, July 10 Tbe firemen aad
brakemen on tne Rio Grande bore ioairbt
voted to return to wort. Places of strik
ing switchmen aad sbopmeit will be Ailed
and tbe company annoances tb.tt all ImsM
i!!! will te resumed tomorrow. Strikers
Gunnison returued to work to night. The
trike .n Colorado is at an an end so farns
ite unpnirmns: of railway rrtces k coe
eerned.
"WRIT OF ERROR REFUSBD.
CHICAGO, Jbit 10 J notice B-tiley today
refnx-d to crant th- writ of error nod
suporev'e that woeid uty Ue -xeotioa
of PatncK B Preodrgst nntil bin in
sanity trUl coe Id be reviewed by ue
oprem cort Two Ust effort will fci
mid tuaaorroir to j-ftre tbe lite of la, a
sMin by apaivta to tbe nn eaa-t
for writ of bibe eoraas, d -eektar a
eommauon from Goreraar AllsM.
EKDEAVORERS "WILL 1ZE&Z.
CLTTaXa-Xft, July w serretary liarr
of tbe Uarteil city of Cbneuxa Ka
drsror, srrivsd la tbe my from Boston
ibA slteraooa smmI laai; "AU reporbi or
rasao U be caatrary, tba aaani Can
laa Sadeaeor coaeransssi w40 be i& ia
ibiaU.T Jaly 11 b I. Pmcipmmootut k
lU-'Pttuoic
BULLETIN
DEBS IN UMBO
TRAP SPRUNG WITH DESPATCH BY
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
Western Union Ordered to Bring Ills
Dispatches Into Court and In
dictment Promptly Follows.
His Lieutenant, Howard, and Other Amer
ican Railway Union Members are
Also in the Toils.
All Taken to District Attorney Mil
Christ's Office "Where They CJive
lioml m $10,000 ErcIi Debt.'
Mall and P.ipe'ra Seized Un
der au Order of Court.
Leader llxprosaos
Himself on Arrest
aud Subsequent
Proceedings.
CHICAGO, July 10. The federal grand
jury, alter receiving tho instructions of
United States Judge Grosscup this af;er-
noon, returned indictments against
Engene V. Debs president of the Ameri
can Riiilwaj- union, George V. Howard,
its vice president; SylveaUr Kelcher, sec
retary, and Lt. W. Kogor-". one of Us
directors, and shortly the renfter the men
were arrested. 'lhey nre charged with
conspiracy to commit an unlawful act,
that is, to block the progress of the United
States mail. Joined in the indictment
with the four leaders of lhaltulway union
was James Murwui, the K ck IsIhiuI
striker who threw the switch which !-
railed a mail train at Blue Island on the
night of June 30. Debs, Howard, Keicbcr
and Rogors wero taken into the oilice of
District Attorney Milchrist immediately
after their arrest, nnd after a few hours de
tention wra released ou hail by Judge
Grosscup, their lKnd being 510 000 each
The federal grand jury spent bur a short
time on the case of Debs and tbe other
leader- of the tnke. The cao agoinst
them for conspiracy had lieen preparwl
some days ago by Attorneys MilchrUt and
Walker and the grand jurors h-nl not
becu at wOrk two hours when the indict
ment was realy to be presented in court.
It was based on some of the public utter
ances of Debs and the other leadt-rs, ami
this was clinched by the original orders in
wntiug cnt out by Debs directing men
on the different railways to quit wor, ami
this stopped the running ol mail train. A
large number of telegrams nt by Deb-
from his headquarter, giving directions
which extended the blockade of trains
were submitted to the grand jury by E.
M. Mulfotd, minnger of tbe Western
Union Telegraph companv, under a
subpoena issued by the United States
court, Judge Grosup overruling the
telegraph conipai'K protect that tho mas
sagos were privileged documents and ex
empt from seizure.
Mr. Muiford bad left the grand jury
room bnt a few minute when the kthimI
jury filed out a-nl walked Into Judge
Grosscup's court. Foreman Sanborn
liandc 1 to tbe court the indictment w bich
: tnet attorney.
was Ht ouce la Ken to tnr oiuce or me ui-
Marshal Arnold and a
deputr weres-nt out with the warrant.
Shortly before 5 o'clock Marshal Arnold
returned with President Deb a a pri
oner Deb hh tdku into ililchrtsi's
private oilice He was aceompaaied by
Theodore Debe., his brother, wmo wne witn
him wLen the arrt was made There
were in tbe office when tbe head of tbe
American Railway union arrived . a pria-
i oner, Edwin Walxer and Mr. MUchrt-.t,
i and these were soon jomel by Jndr.e
Grusscnp, who bad been MimnooHl to
take bail. Debs sent his brother oat to
look for bondsmen and wmle waiting for
his friends to appe r. rX. with tbe judge,
the two attorney for the government and
the marshal who bad arremed him, while
the door of the omce wm loekad to all
comet!'.
It was not lone antil D?pitr Togan np
peareil with Kelcber tbe rcretary. In a
short time Theodore Deb retoroed witn
Attorney W. L. Bishop, who bad been re
tained to defend tbe prisooer.
At l o'clock Ioejna appeared with Rocon
and Vict-l'rftlleni Howard. Tbe Utter
wa the only one of the four wbow face
bore tracts of anger or reenattnot an be
wax taken ioto tbe b.ck room. Tbe oibars
look their arrest calmly.
I. wA 7.30 before ( lrC Borabam ap
peared and the bail bond whs Ijt11t me
reuted. Tbe boodsmeo are Atderaaa
WuiUm FiuurerHld. wao qaaltfled to tao
sum of J2JO.0W) and Wiiitsm .snaHel. who
quaiiaed for Vi 0W. lUe br.uda belog ta tbe
ham of f lo.yiA each It was some time
later when tt formality of striae vm
completed and tb tudlcted oaas left tbe
boiiding la company wito taeir bnolt.meo.
Marbal Arnold f ond Deb la bie apert
maatx at the LcUad, waea he look bin
into roiodr Toe strike lsdr wm sit
tir'g ta sa outer room wbwb be ad as nm
office when tbe mrbsl appe red aad
tber were sereral persons witb kiss.
Wbea tbe autrsaM.1 iotrodoeed bimself.
Debs stepped Into aa inner room. aJtlax
tbe msrsnsl to so with bias, aad tbea Uft
marsbai howl bw warrant.
"I am ready to xo with you." t&A Debs
witb appareat ebeerfolaeaa, as be walked
lato ooc-r room aad rseh-d for ki
bat sad wtiblaie Mtark. "I tare beca la
dieted and arrested." be std io tb" wm
were in bit cftte. xtA wttbottt say fortaor
remsrk be bamd away witb too marsbai.
Wbtie tbe bail m brios: arnasd
Atto-arr John F Getting - ed tbe party
in tbe dtatnet sttorae-r's cJ&rja. He was
retained by tbe railway uoloo raVers
on Moaday ss-it ia tatrtr tefestH
1 ia esseUBsr were arreatasf. Mr. fssaabsa:
said tb dVHtVo of t- asep will bs dt- I
icted by Cisrar - Dcrnr( wss im tbe
ttray of n- a j. -
Tb-riadtr '.--i,t .- tat Pro. labor.
Tlstar'aaamrf !.--1 sltasVMriA
oa etiott. ioB. Um. sJVsaad bs 4 tbal
erirsl -tla -- W wiUarf for bail !
J& &M Tg
(Pi
L ' V I
rCGtN'E 7. DEBS.
to ? rrsr Br ' 1 '- . a iateretesr said, j naajaisi" sf tba s;atsl saast abiptsr
-W , ut. i- , v s -. er rrwt to aa- J sT tba & Asam Mimas af (bs U1
,-w-r ..a i , . - . . ! saadasit aa I fkaaas, aui sialnsl so be aai4 la Tsssb
b) f '- " m- jmrf, t &.-- ' ' -"ai'sWaa'J'siy 1 . baa baaa pawl
acot. - -atrarr t tisnit, "d at . i- Nf sfdtr af tax p-isral frast bj
ait. assf of
tb UsUast
Sstti by obwtrscttsx s& ts
the mails of tho country. Our hail has
leen fixed at $10,000. Since 1 hv bn
brought here I have been Informed offic?rt
of the court have gone to our hoa.lqnar
ier m the Ashland block and takes mv
personal correspondence and some of lOf
records, of the A. R. U. I do t know iy
what right this act hn been ooiKraUl lt
ens to me to be na infamous outrage.
Not oolr did they take my prr
anual effects and paper, bit car
nd with them my unowned hitters.
I have uever h?rd at that before in ibu
country. Iu Kus-.i i and not out of ittnt
country bare such thins buon to ie
It seems like the net of the ostr of Riit-a i
instead of . he act of a free country. The
-elzure was made by an officer of the
court and a potonlce orHctL I acn not
runnlug a lottery ami eanaot itmieritMad
under what laws thf po;o4Mo antkoriiiet
are a perty to th" ewnre of my invt-
mail. It is au outrage ami you cm)I fchw v
free country. It eouw to m not to hn
com put i Wo with the stars HHd uinan. !
Is no looser a questiou of rigbt la tb
country but a quctiou ol force, ami bv
lute force nt that.''
District Attorney Milehrlst, when qnn
trotted Mbout th seizure of the eff-ot- f
JlV. Deb-". sid: Those men are Hrw-t ,
on a snbptpo.1 dnc-s tecum, a )wrAm)'
legal optTitiou, whereby tbey ant coi
maudeu u bting with them erythii
appert-Ouiuc to their Iwissnees. In la
case wo have a corporation t Uetl
with the Amertcin Rulway onin tht
etTects ot that orgtnutttoa onn bo brof;ht
into court ou a arrnt of the kinl fc wrl
today. The recorde of tbe rnixUn
antsubj-ct tJ the oontiuaml of tbooour'
Only recently whon wo were Lrylnt; ine
railroads for vioUUott of tne lbntu
oomuierce laws we insned tbe ww proce--I
will sny, however, that t( tbe oilteer t
the court took any of .Vr. D-b' nersonal
mail it will be returned u him nnopetei
Letters nadreel to blm w yreiden: of
the American Kail war union, non-ever,
will not be returned to Mr. Deb."
The grand jury in idlliloti to the In
dictnients against Mr. Debs nd hi mo
ciHtot returnol indict meuts neain.tc a
number of men who hve been nnwoted
during the ;mt.t two wek aod booiul
over to the court by Coat(lrioMr floyo.
on oharees of violation of federal laws Iu
conueoUou with the etrtkn.
DBBS' LAST ADDRESS.
CniCAGO, Julj 10 EiiKene V Debs, to
nlglit ihiuel an aldre "To Ail Js'rtfclng
Km ploy e and 6ympNthlBers"urrinC them
in view of the MTious phase tbe strike hat
a-uied, uot only to refrain from hcs ..
violence, but to aid in every w ty in their
powr to inaintHtii law an i order.
"The respoatdbtlUy of the gmve. alt na
tion that confrontM the conntrr," oootin
ues Mr Debs, "fc, not with tt. Sirwtg In
the faith our position Is eorrect and our
grievnnce jut. we cn affonl pnUmiUy io
await the final verdict. Then tbe wrong.
whereer lound, wilt li rebnked uud the
right putty eittbroHeu."
HOWARD'S SAY.
CniCCO, July 10 Vice-i'retadeat How
ard, of the A. R U ntd today that tho
union was ihroiiKh with attempt at arbi
tration. A general strike may take (dace
tomorrow. Mr. Howard added: "You
know w have got the general uioaj.gom
licked nir the (are ot the earth. We had
them (lit on their faces tnoro than a wtft
ago and they know it. Tney "aid then,
though it has uot been their policy slsc,
'we are helole-w to do unrtbing In tht
ninttor. Let tbsui go ahaed and tb up
everything until tho whole business of tce
country is prostrated and thou will iw
if there i not a xoacral uprising to pull
down this thing.' "
CHIEF S ARGENT TAJ-KS.
Tfrkk HACTa. IikI.. July 10. CbC
Sargeut cf the fiieuien bakl toalftbU
"Toiegrams that I have received today
wore mostly from tbe south ami iadksite
the mltt disturbance among our members
at jiroeut in that qiinrur. la many see
tloits of .be south llirv have goe out
Tho strike of tie Hijc four flremen whs a
surprise to tne 1 hare beard nothing
from them at all, they, as well nit tu
others, have ninipiy struck on their own
hook. I Niipno'.o when tbe -trikinx Are
men see tneir plice MIImI wih new mn
they will understiiad tbe situation better."
DUBS' ORDKK3 DISRBOARDKD.
Kavs ( ltr. Mo., July 10 A biKh
olilcer of the itidntri.il eonacll taaiRnt
said the order from DelM to tbe men on
Missouri PaclOo to go oat wonhi not be r
girdrtl. beoane tbe men felt the strike nt
Cblesgo had no particular beartasT on
them. Tbe Memphii yttn, wblrh
Htfecwl more than soy oth-r railrtanl. m
beainiilog to more Its trnltte aad tbelr
prospect of soon oecnrioK n ftt" eemplo
met ot men seems irood On etbor sy--tem
tbe rmbsrsrols nrsctieslly MXml. Tb
Misonrt PaeiNe day force of wltbmei
went out bat ittarned to work In aa bour
Thtit railway clnlmn tbey will soon bv
plenty of man to All tb pbvjsw of tht
night crew.
CHARG3D WITJI OONSPIRACT.
KaXsa ClTT. Mo., Julr 10 A special
to tbe Times from 'I barer. Mo., saya
Deputy United states mrshsl toabxht
made the followir.x Kmrki of promlae:'
local eltiseaa: Jamea Kiawey. x-aejar
Memphis roate, H Gsrvood. dnp'', .
W sdswortb, brl-lgc inspectar; C. V
Rice, engineer MempkM roate; Harry
Pe-le, x-T!tner nod prsseat city saar
sbal. S. 11 Ilrysn, roood-boiiiiassp.
Tbe ebMrge is coopirsy ta obetrssstlag
Unit States mails on tb Msaspbts raaie
1 be prisooeTs were Ukon to tit. LoMs aa
special tnua for trlsk
J0LY CROP RKPORT.
WjuSanpeToV. Jaly ia Tb Jly t
tanrn ta tb stattatlelaa of lbs liipiirtbi'wst
of aftricaltare make tbe foUoertar arr
aas oa crop aoadittoaa;
Cora. Vr. vrister wbaat, Mff eprins;
wbsat, 6 i. all waast. 7 tr. osvs, TT 1, wr
tor ry, W 9: spriftK f. . l r e. n
barley. ", rj 9hl, pata)s a
tohaeeo. 8L
Tb prs.imlosry aeraaaa of arn as re
parted by casrasaoadsats sbosra Ht p r
osnt as oumpnrsl wttb tbe acrsssss of MsK
beiBar sn lact fpaw la rooad aambrs '
i.t&,00 acres, at 7a,sXt,0M sajrlnal tbftt
CW last yasr.
The seersss of tba prtaetpsJ afcaas are
Iowa. m. MlaimirL WK KjiaaasV Utt K
brankJi. ll.
Tb srersga aoadUloa to asUaattaX
la; Jaly.
Tb r-rassss la tba priaafpal asMbja ar?
Ohio 1. lastlaos fa, tlUaote 9. loam lb
Jfisor. lol. Kssvaa fisV Ssbrmasn M
Tex- 'X, JCsatoefty t'a, Tsassaa MbnV
iaa93
Tb eood tn of vtstar wbaaa w K '
nersiaat fAX la Jaa sad 77.7 ss fear
Tba paree&tasjB of tba pnscupst aVta are
as . allows: Jtfftssaori VU bCansss la. CJ
lornis 51. Orasoa 97, WsaftUajfas
lb cood.uon of sprlsia; sb Is
acsiaet m tb Joaa sad H I ia Jary. Ie
Tba fail - tsac report is mmtt '
potate. Pete's wrmg. sre- lasas 7"
Kansas ?V rsaba m Matb Osbssat
N'orib Oakoe , Wasbiatftoa) , Cbjnajon
flb
Tba -Tarae eoaslitttbm of bsa wfMsr
aasi sprlasT bssa. or all wbssat far ab
esauaVry. is 71 9 per esat.
TKHAJNTXY OUHt BAaVAJOQaL
WaaHibttTus. Jsly l-lb eassb bjU
maaasfwaaany tba abbs af ass
tsslar was ITMJMjm. mi wbirisW
as fit was tpM reerv.
XAMOOtW XXat? rammOXmO.
Tort. X a. ki. JWy J4s fssf tramajlsl
- " 5r sriatr off tax plasms aTasi bg
far.. '"Voe L. taavaa f BsHMa
ff