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. , - . . . -'f, , ' -fc Fr"s s-s "CHP-jFl-jfrmw" -fOr--t -r-jarsvi,i---''-r:S f II f J2i. - f ynu.t0ricaisocwy H toJj. xzsxisro. 49. WICHITA, KANSAS, SATURDAY lOPtNTSTG. JULY 14, 1394. WHOLE NO. 2816. ffjrf L -a fl if sift- r mi samt) fi( Wfil Est l e5? Ps3' ft ' s-rSP rs Making Things Yery pleasant these "warm days for buyers of clothing who yisit our store by giv ing them nearly double value for the money they spend. "We've added sev eral new lots of $5.00 tailor made trousers to our $2.90 line, and some of them we have placed in our east window that you may see when passing. If you have lime come in and examine the quality and workman ship, and while you are in take your choice of our summer coats and vests for $2.50. ynWilQIl T HflOQ llljlillllil U ilUUK) 4UD ji.. ijougias ave. ji:TAL CLEARING SHOE SALE Now in full Mnct at John Brnitscli's I Old Reliable Shoe Store. Prices cut on i tlic entire stuck. Now is the time to get ! bargains m shoes for the next dv day. If in need of footwear don't miss this great elatlieiiiig ?he sale. Two lare bargain counters alio put up to belect from. JOHN BEAITSCH, LKADEll IN SHOES. 120 E. Douglas. Sign oi Uor.:e Shoe FREE TREATMENT ! $500 REWARD. Tho nbore wl! be given Jo any pewon treated I j Dr. Graham who does not receive benerllor ucure, according to agreement. l)r. Graham is permanent! i-at-d in this city and will lc-itivrlj lulfiil to a letter all agreements, 'lbe doctor has bad years of experience in trfitiiiK with unliouiidt'd success all chronic diseases, especially that class ot cabustbat liae b. m given up as incurable bj the family 1 lijmcian. If jou atesulleiing fioni any di-s- jise that ha resisted tie.it incut, see the doc tcr at or.ce. It Hill cost jou not bin? bat jour lime Don't lorget the place and number, the Sertrvrick Mednal and ."surgical Dispell bar , "J! N. Main street, ldnta, Kan. 1 let line v oiidays and Fridays, from 11 a. ni. to -t p. m. The poor will re eie tieatment fr e Oj t haige upon the presentation ot a cer tiorate from their iastor. UEEE IS S03IETIIISG TOO WANT WE SELL IT. THE Dh'ON-lllllECGRAPlI TYPEWRITER. A. Practical Writing Ulachinc for Sv-j.oo. It lacks the HIGHEST Speed, but is fast enough. It lias stft'l type. 1 Kit-jH its alignment. It y .ins iioiti a ribbon. 1. is a heavy ninnifolder. i is si iong and durable. It is light and portable. Jt does J'crfect JLimeoyraph ) oil,: , It does as good work as the $100 ma- , (.lime. No 1 78 characters, cans and small 1 i idler. $i! 00 Xo . S6 oluTitrter caps and small letters, wide carrtape 25. 00 Vo S English. French and Ue-inan, 90 characters. caw&nd small let ter 25.00 -Address lie EAGLE for full descriptive ca.i .guc ot typewriter. BicTcles.SMDOtoSlOO For Ladies. For Men, For Boys. You enn buy them at prices .hat will suit you. Bicycle sun dries. Barnes &Newcomb , Popular Music Dealers. 407 E. DOUGLAS. -ajp jjgJS 3v V JM if .A Wr- m.-2- fflirf&'SSiv To-DAY will be celebrated throughout France as the an niversary of the taking of the 33astilein 1789. The capture of that famous prison for political offenders by a Parisian mob marked the opening of the French Revo lution and twenty-five years of European war. It is regarded as the birthday of Republican principles in France, the French Fourth of July, so to speak. "We are C9lebratn Bastile Day I with a great sa.e of 5.50 pants. 1 They are splendid goods and we can fit yon perfectly. A better time than the present to take ad vantage or an oner or mis Kind seldom comes. T. B. GLGSSER, Tailor and Furnisher, 145 MAIX STREET. FOI! TUB NEXT GO DAYS ire trill make stilts to order tf c.c arfli co-f io its, to give employ ment to our help and to lessen our slo-lc of Glimmer fabrics. Clay or sled and Dresi Suits front-$'-i7 tip. Our price on J'anfs $..;0. liemrmber ire have 300 patterns io select from. jr. tr. SWAB. Jt'JS JV. 31 a in. Prof. Copchmd's Mandolin Club will dispen miipic tonight to the patrons of the ON TON AN 7ANDY AKERY D illTCHEN 25-i N. Main. N. STEFFEN. - - Proprietor. A lot of new organs from $10 to 875. A lot of seconn-hand, in good order, $10 to $-10. New pianos $175 to $25C. 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. Gash or good payments. Don't wait, the will go fast. TITOS. SHAW Cooper Plate & r- tn graving. The EAGLE is prepared io Furnish Estimates on Fine Copper Work of all Kinds. Wedding invitations, All the Latest Styles, Monograms of Every Description. Cards inducing 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 Three Days. rA ,sst .. S i 'jaBV-TK'-l eft A .'.'JSs TBIS liflf ONLY Skip-Skips Given Away Today 123 & 127 Main Street Our prices are the lowest, Our qualities the best "We aim to please the public, Our patrons do the rest. TODAY There vill be dozens or special offerings here, ever one a tempt ing bargain of the highest order. Children's Ilosiery, Our cent stocking for boys and girls is the best jrou ever bought for anything like that price, ix is a riuoea rasr. Diacii stocking. m Children's extra fine gauge, fine rib, fast black stockings, iyc. Just in A line of children's leather tan hose, fine quality, fine rib the thing you have been try ing to get sizes G to 9; price, 2o and 30c Ladies' fine, imported, fancy hose, full regular made; sizes broken; have your size, perhans, at 12 Jc Great Big Values in ladies' fast black hose at 5c, 8c, llic, 15c, 25c and 32c. Eancy chemisetts with cuffs to match at half price today 1 2c for the set Linen writing paper, in boxes, 10c a box. Another lot of Colgate's toilet soaps, 15cakx"3 cakes. A SNAP For the men, Don't all speak at once. Our Entire Stock of Seclcwear, About GO Dozen. Elegant new neckwear in Tecks it n i i t lit -n-itli smaJx knots, medium knots, j large knots; flowing ends. Sewed ? t-, . , -P . ,. ends ; r OUr-in-JiandS in medium n,yA -nrWln. cfvoirrlif rrvolii rfofl mirl ! ' , ' f . ,. . . , i flowing ends, in dark, light and medium shades, in checks, stripes plaids and embroidered, worth 50 cents to 1.25; including Wilson Bros.' and Fisk, Clark &. Flagg's makes. All in one lot. All at one uniform price. Choose one, two, three, four but not more at 33lc Each. Displayed in window, Laines (good styles) 7c Best Dress Prints (all kinds) 4Jc Best Indigo Prints Best Turkey Bed Prints Fine 4-4 Bleached muslin Heavy yard-wide muslin Fine yard-wide muslin Uc Uc 5 c 3c The prices here tell half the story, the goods the other half. tWtj&J &ncnr X7i I CHKISTIAN ENDEAVOR. i.tvi-.uA.su. w, oU ...-,. ""B he'.d today fourteen conferences in i-1 fer-nt dpnrtment5jof the Endeivor'nod i thev proved to ba the most important feni'ure of tbe convention thus far. At fm -... . .r T. I . "! TU wawm i aenireritfst itu in me eTnins. uev, Widiani J. Tucker, D D , of Hanover. . II . spoke upon "The CUim of Edncnted Life." and Ker. Dr. John Po-ts of Toron to. 0t.. d1ivered n iddre nnon 'Chn-t: The Worker; A Model for all Kn-deivorer-."' In tbe tent Rv. .Toseoh Dix"a of Phila delphia -poke upon "Tbe Common Sense ia Church Life and Work." PATRIOTIC CIRCLE XEET Milwaukee, Wis-. Ja!y 13 Tbe se preme ei!p e of tbe P.iiiotic Circle of .America at it clo-ins jien today decid ed io iu-et at Omaha uex. jer. The fol owin;; ifficrj were choeeu: Orcle. C H. livewell. Chioco; vfciorcle, J. W. Heo tri.o, Ki limon1, Ind.; secretary. C. C. Ri-.ins, Mi.rris, III.; marshal, S. B. Cnr )M?nter. Eikharr, Id.: iraurr, K. R. D 'wmojr. Ki.-hmond, Ind.; steward, J. V. llowrd, Onuhi. ON TEE COLOR LINE. New YtitK. Juiy 14 Li rm mii ee ilr Ai -lati" ic U i.rrhacii it Newark, N. J . the 100 at: le racsf wbst hi be flub will stait t S o'clcck ibis (Satnidnyj mominr. bas decitied not to permit oesroes to com pel e. This action bas enured u yrcat deal of bard feettag. t-'-- ,a IT MS 1 SIM DEBS' PROPOSITION TO SURRENDER CONTAINS A PROVISO. Basis of II is Capitulation is That All Strikers llnst be Reinstat ed in Former Positions. Railroad Managers Treat His Proposition "With Slight Consideration and Return it Without Reply. American Kailwny Union and Knijrlita of Labor Leaders Give the Kail. roads Till Thib Mnruiu;: to He- ply Debs Declares That if His Terms are Ilejected the Strike "Will do Benewed With Greater Force Thau Ever. CnicAGO, July 13. Tha puhlication of the .story that a proposition signed by Eu Keni: V. Del, George V. Howard and Sj'l vester Keliher lial uspu pre-euted to the cliHirm tu of the General lanajjtrr's asso ciation by Mayor Ili'pkins caused a num ber of General Managers to call at their headquarters tbis afternoon to inquire if the statement was true. Upon their learning that a communicntiou bad been left with tin chairman, and upon hearing the views of the managers who had c.dled, which were forcibly exmes-ed, the chair man decided that it was proper to return the communication to the mayor without answer, which ws done :md with the in formation that no communication wlmter erfrom tiie tiartiesinin could be recelv oi cousiUered by the a-sociation. A JOINT MEETING of the executive boards of the American Railway union mid the Knights of Labor was held at Ublich'a hall at 5 p. m., today to consider the treatment wnich the rail way unions propo-itiou to the General Manager's association received earlier in the day. Au informal discussion was followed by an adjournment to 10 o'clork tomorrow. The feeling against the geiieral mauagrs whs very bitter, b.it thf conclusion as to wait until the funeral mauaer.s had acted on the proposi'ion before takintr any turther -ictiou themselves. The KnigiUs i'f Libor lej.resentativea present at the meeting iveic m full Mccord with the Rail way Union and agreed to stand ty the union to the end. President Debs said at tiie close of the mei'tiug that the American Railway union had made ITS LAST OVEUTtrUE? to the general managers ; It had gone more than half way. If the pieseut proposition was ignored or rejrcted tht strike would be renewed w.th greater force and cm t inued until the railway people gave in. The people had been appeaiini; to the Railway Union to stop tiie strike; here atter they must appeal to the railway managers. The burden of trouble and loss of bu-iness must rest on their .shouid eis. Mr. Debs added that there had been no relaxation of tiie strike. It is on in Ititce and would remain so until an af firmative niMvcr came from the geueral manager! If such an answer were re- CtMVed tl)e strIke wolllll end hl nventy untunes. He intimated that tho uniou lil reserve forces which it could call into Jlction and that they would be telt in their lull strength if necessary. He said labor unions were wait. ni: palie patiently to bt culled upon to join in a sympathetic btnko and ifClaied twrlvtj or fifteen were today in duced to wait iiiuit an nn-wer bad been icteived from the general managers. CONDITIONAL SURRENDER. President Debs Sues for Peace Bases of His Capitulation. Chicago. July 13 lbe following is the proposition made by President Dcbi to tbe railway maunder.: Chicago, ItL, July 12, lfe&l. To lbe Railway Managers,: GhXTLEMEN Tne existinir troubles grow in:; out of tbe Pullina strict have a-auuifd continental ptopouio i. and there beinic no Judication of relief from tiio widespread business demoralization and di-triss incident tnereiu, tbe railway employes, throtiyh the bord of directors o.' the Americiu Railway union, reapect Jully nuke J be fol.iwiuj; propoiitiou as r bahi of sestlemeut: 'ibey aree to reiurn to work in r body at once, provided they aball be restored to their tonner pc s'lioiis without pre ijudice, except in ensrs. i( ..ny t.ieie be, wtiere tbey havebren convicted of crime. This proposition looUiir to an lmme diate aeitieinea' of the existing strike on nil !iue of railway is msp red by a pur pose io subserve tbe public sood. The strike, smll and eompara ively unim pjrtaut in its lutep: ion, bas extended in every direction muil uow it luvolvea or tbr. Rteusnot only every public interest but t e peace, j-ecunty and prosperity of our com m.n couutrv. The contest has j w.pjd fiercely. It bn extended far 1 beyond the limits of interests oriEinally luvuived Mill his laid hoiil Oa n yt num ber of industries an I enterprises iu nowise re-poiiMbie for tne itiffsfreuces mid dis agreement that led to the trouble. Fac tory, mill, mine and shop have been silenced. Widespread demoralisation bis MVay. Th lnteieata of ma.tiplied tbo 1- . nds oi innoc-nt peop.e re uuenog. " ncnaic - w - awB. .. llie pa.ic peace mid irai.qa.lny r ia p.ril. Grav nppreheesioo uf th future prrvaf.x Tnta bein? true, and tbe statement will not I coutroverted, we oocceive it to be ium tj uit-u a -- - -.. . exiraordinnry efforts to end the ex.i'ini; strife aud avert anproach.n; ta! .mit.es whose sbniows are evn hoc upon us. It eodei. lUe coateat, hotree serious in its con--qnences i ! not nve been in vain. Sacr. fles hav b-en oia'c, bot tney w.li havr tbetrcomp n-atiou.s. i be dinrret.ee tUai leil up io ine prevent compIir.uiou need not now t ui-cussed. i At ti.U..npreme juuctureeverrco-isidera-! tioa of dnty and pntnoUfcm o mantis tn-.t retev forx-iin irocbh be foand and applied. Tbe employe propose to de tbe.r prt by mcetiog tbeir employers belt wy. "Let it "be siud 'hatiaop-. ths tbem&elr. doac what I wa i thry do uot impose any condition o "t tlemeat exeeat toai ibey he rotoracd to their former positions. They do not aak tae recognition of tbetr orgaatzatioa or of any organ ixa t ion. JJrlienng this prooositjoa u be fair, ressorab e and just, tl b rpCtfo!ly tmU itut.ed a lib the belief that its acccpaaaee 4. iC-UH IB m HWW1 - ymmr v , tr.fll . te reeirai oi todaatry and the r- j loraiittu u peace aad maer. Kr-pecUaiiy. Siloed KcesKS V. DER Presidat. GtOOKK H HoWAJtn, Vice-Prai. STLTfeTBK KBUKSK. SrOtot-ry. Auiertenn Rulway noiott. BULLETIN OF giic gnilij gaglc 7 cuta, Saturday, July 14, 1894. Wea her for Wichita Today: Kaln Slinhtly Cooler. INDEXOFTODAY'S IMPORTANTNEWS 1. Debs' Terni3 cf Capitulation Scorned. Strikers and Troops Claih ia Sacramento 2. American Federation D:clinP3 to Strike Train-Wreckers at Work in the Strip. Mrs. Lease as Onts With Levelling. Patrick Prendergast Has a Patai Pal!. 3. Boston Climbs to the Top Run. Wheat Remains Past in the Mud. Stocks Show an Upward Tendency. 5. Dndes Defeated by Henderson's Pets. 6. Seaside Resorts Have Their Drawbacks. Advices Prom Par Away Korea. Penetrated Wild and Unknown Lands. 8. Decay at Some ITcvadu ilines. SOVEREIGN SAYS FIGHT. The K. of I.. Leader Declares Himself. Will Fight to the End. CHICAGO, July 13. Grand Master Work man Sovereign was seen this evening after he had received the decision of the man agers' association and the Federation of Labor. "Well," siid he, "the general managers treat us with silent contempt and con demn us to death, do they? I suppose they expect us to die without auv resist ance, but they are mistaken. We will make a struggle. We shall try to tie up all of the roads. But if we cannot do that, we can at leat tie up one road and keep it tied up. I have seen Debs tonight and we all agree that there is but one tiling to do, and that is to fight ou to the end and with renewed eueri:y." A to the declaration of the Federation of L-ibor, Sovereign said: "It is too ver bose to merit inycoudidi-rition. It is far better as to its rhetoric tba i as to its locic. We jire in a crisis. This document deals with theoiii-, what we need is action. Symp ithv is not what we waut; we w ust a coalition of forces against corporate powers, and unless we can get it, we might a11 well at once consent to be serfs. The strike has just beguu. I thinK the position taken by the Federation of Labor will only weiken Xlinr own. forces. I be lieve the heal unions will give us their support. Ihee no way but to fight it to a finish and shall si ami bv the American Railway uuion uutii they call tho strike OIL PULLMAN'S STATEMENT. History of the Contest From. Its Incep tion to Date. New York, July IS. "There is hardly anything new to be said as to the position of the Pullman company," said George M. Piillmau tbis evening, "but I have so niauy indications of the facility with which my expressions and those author ized by mo have become distorted, and thus misleading to the publio, and of au entire forgetting of ray earnest efforts to preveut the -strike, that perhaps it is well that I should at;aiu uriko a public assur ance that tbe deplorable events of tbe last few weeks have not been caused by tho Pullman company takiuK au obstinate stand in a debatable mutter, aud refu-dng to listen to reason. The leaders of disor der have not hesitated to harass the public by all means in their power, because, as they say, tne Pullman company would not submit to arbitration, and now that disor der seems to be quelled, they are reinforced in their clamor for arbitration by some prominent newspapers, but so far a- I know, by very few, if any business men iu the country. WHAT ARBITRATION' JI KAN'S. "What is the demand concealed under tbe innocently sounding word arbitration? A little more tbau a year auo, tne shops at Pullman were iu a prosperous condition; Work was plenty. waL'es were high, and the condition of the employes was indica ted by tbe tact that the local savings bank hud of .savini deposits tienrlv ?700,000, of which tieariv all ws the property of the employes. Our pay rolls for that year average earning of over W0 per UlltlUlii .. ...... , .IN..-'-... I.l.lv KUtllllU V t youth on the roll. Tiieii cam a thetC'it panic and depress. on of lust summer, j .Many customers stopped negotiations and j cancelled orders, .mil our worsii.jr forc- bad to be reduced from nearly COCO to 2,000 i nntiiim fiv. uVirr iAruiti infill Ti'ni.iun np ! iu November, lilC. rl he. great hiisiness de pression existing throughout tho couutry bad naturally resulted in a Zwajre depre nlon and the only hope of getting orders was by bidding for work at prices as low or lower thau could be made by other shop-, and thi, of ciur-e. necessitated a r-duction in mges of tbo employes of Puilmau. This was arranged as I suprsed, aud in clo-e competition, disregarding all account of capital and machinery. I secured enough of work to gradually iucreas oar force io 4 200, tne number on the roll last April. Niuo weeks ago 'be car shops at I'ullmi.i were working with car building con t met s on hand enough to kep titeiii going for about sixty days, and with a:! busiue forecasts lean.ng to the beiif f that no con siderable number of new orders coo Id soon be had The most import it. t of the work in hand had been taken by ma in competi tion at prices which were LESS THAN' ACTCAL COST to tbe company of delivering, without any reckoning for tbe u-e ot capital and plant. Tbis work wa taken to keep the lame force of men employed and to putoone and wiib the hope of avuiding the nuniberlos-i embarrassmf ots to ail cla-ss of people at Pnlltnan and its vicinity, ota ctaim: dowa of the work, to prerat which Uie com pany considered it a wise policy to overnt! tboistemBorarilratnacinal Ioh loiocooiiitioaot tninss came ine agi-j tiroKw n,. PuMengra wr lo tation Peking to create a labor irsatu- I lnrHi boiM. mail elrrka bad mir enhaaai lion embracing ell railway employe, aed apparently other iuuntr:rs. "Iu tbe early part of May, a comm!tte cf the emp oyes demanded a re-'oratioa of the waes of n y-ar aso. I explained to this eominii tee miauteiy and laowriovely the fact-, showing teal the eompauy was already paying them more tnaa H was re eiTirg for thvtr coo'rsci work, aod I f tiered i hern, for complete earaaoe, and to rod all qa-stion, u lOspectiOB vt our books and contracts la bead. Tun, ami y. beginning at ooce at PnUaewa of nromiU eafefal invetixatiea of a nom- ber of bop complaint s, aeemei to end all trouble; bat a dy !irr, oodcr teas exeita ment f tbeir recrnitfax into the arw orcaeua'ioo, tbe worsmea cied the tr-oooalr tryiag io prereat betaje dte. and the emphryes who qait taeir work J bare dearived tefi3selva aad lbe r I radea oi earaioe al more taaa itmv.KW up f i to uia Uw. i TH 0EMX5D XADC before qui tta work waa tbat tbe waggr siMfUlJ be rrt JTM1 to lbe aca.e of bnS Jrr. or ia ell'Ct tb t tbe actnal oatfjoina: atoaa-y k-9 bwule be iacreaaed t. -u annual to aooet oce-f-ortt of tba wa ui tba employes P. ma t b- Hear u every ttcsiow um aad tw evrry thla-lap vr ib th ao predeeM rmatefvr roeUd ab aaA Vo arlatra-ioa tbe qeiartiaa wiatb-r he afeoeM cetamt tee a pitot of oo-taen folly. Arbitration always implies acqui-e-ceoce m the decision of the arbitrator, whetuer favorable or dverHr. How could I. Hs president of the P.i 1 1 matt oouitmny. consvnt to are? tbati ny lody of np not concerueil with the interests of tae cnmiMnj's sharenolders, should, a arl-i trator," for aov rrnsoos seeming good to thrtn to decre- I would open tiie sbopg, employ wrkui?n at wnge grtra'or thn their wrk eou.d he sold for. aim eoatiuue lis ruiuoiis policy inleflnily, or lajuc ciiseii .f a UreKCb of faith? WImi will deny th it such a qufsiiou is plainly uot a sub ject of arbitration. "The public suould not permit the real question which Iims been be! ore tt to be ob-ciircd. Tnat question wk h- to the pos-inility of the cititni and dnrjitJon of a dictatorship whih con d makr nil tke In dustrie of tbeUtiled Stairs ud the dHy comfort of the millions dep-mieat ujmn them, hostages Jor ib uraotmt: of any fantastic whim of such a Uicnt'or. Any submission to him would uv bean a lous step in that direction, mud ia lbe interest of evory IrtW-ab.diug citizen of the UUed Suites ws not to be cousule:etl for a moment." BV WAT OF EXPLANATION. "A few words aw pertinent as to some charges against the compauy. One of these charges i th..t reuUs re exorbitant, and it is implied thnt the PnUnuiH em ployes have no etioic- but to sithaiit. The ai-wei is simp1: The HVt-nse r-'ntal of tenements at 1'ullmm is a the rni of per room per tnenth, and the renting of honv3 nt Piillmau has no relation to the work in tins sbops. Emplojes may, and very ninny do, own or rent tlieir nouses outside of the town, ami the buildings and business plices in the toivu aro rented to employe or others in competition with neighboring properties. In short, the rtutiug btimeas of the Pull man company i governed by the same conditions winch govern auj other largo owuer of real estate, except thai the com pany itself dors directly some things which in Chicago are assumed by the city. If, therefore, it is uot n-tmitied that tho rours of anv landlord are to be fixed bv arbitral i .u, and that i hose of the adjoin- iuir towns of KeiisiUKton and R'eei.nl should also be so fixed, It can not be asked that the Pullman company should abandon the ordinary rules which govern per-ous in that relation. "Strenuous ellorts have also been made to create a nreiudice acainst the Pullman company by charges Mint its stock tsjundthe American Railway union on tk heavily watered. The Pullman company t 0,j1Pr. i"be commercial 1on Imii bMt was organiz-i iwonty-seveii years ago with a capital of Sl,(XW,(KX). of n Inch two thiriis represeuteil t appraisal value ot its cmm theu held by three owners and oue third represented the appraised value of its franchises aud existing contr icts. The compuiy has grown until is-slo-piBg cir serv c covers 125.000 miles of railway, or about three-four i hi of the railway system ot lbe country, aid that increase of "service 1)mh iifi-i-i-ir.Mtil the Increase of its rnnl'al from time to time until it is now S3tt.00U.0U0 Every share of this increase has been of fered tostoc'-cbohleri and sjUI io them or to others in the ordinary cour-e of bui-no-s at not less than par in cssh, o that for anv share of tncrea-e outstanding tbe company h is received S100 in cash. There are over 4,000 stockholders of the compny of which more than one-half are women aud tru-teei of estates, and the average of everv stockhold. r is uow oighty-iiix hars one iif th of them holding lesa thau six snares each. PHELAN GETS SIX MONTHS. Labor Leader Sentenced to Six Months Imprisonment for Contempt. ClN'CIXN'ATI, July 13 In tha United States district court today Judge Taft as sessed a penalty ot six motitha in prison up n Phelaii, the American Railway union leader, for contempt of the court's orders. In passing sentence Judgi Taft said: "The employes of th- receiver had the right to j iu a labor union which should take action hh to tiieir terms ot etnnly- meat It is of benefit to tham and to th I public that laborers should iinitaj tn their common interest and for lawful piirpo;. Rut i his combiO'ttion was unlawful. It was a boycott. The employe, of the rail way companies had no grievance against their employers Handling and battling Puilmau cars did not render their service auy more burdensome. They had noootn Diulut against tbe Use of Pullman cars as c-rs. They cams, into no natural re!u tions with Pullman in handling th car. lie paid them no wages. He did not regu lute their hours, or in any way duUrmme their service. The distinction between an ordinary, lawful and pern, -able mrike, watered uKn to obtain concessions iu tb terms of Uio htrikers' employment, and a boycott, is not a fane. fu I one or one wbich need the power of fine distinction to determine which is which. Every laboring man recognizes the one or ihe other as quickly I as the lawrer or the judge. It wtta o ' termed by D-lw, Ph-lan ami all oii)cfced in it. Boycott, thoutth unaerompiMte4l liy violence or intimidation, hav l)eeii pronounce! unlawful in eveiy late of Ue Union where the question has arisa, nn-le-s it be in Minnesota, aud they are held to lie unlawful in England. Pbelaii was taken to Lebanon by two United btutori marshals. GREAT NORTHERN TUMBLES. ST. PAUL, July 13. The developments today in tbe railroad situation are on tbe transcontinental hues. The NortHem Pa cific announced that those employee who are still out would he given aotll Sunday noon to reclaim their plicre, which will be declared vacant if not flll-d by tht-ra. The Great Northern istbieatenrd irith a fie.iin tkn A m.nran Ralivnr nnuui Stat. ing that I hey would tie op that rood if it carnl troop or mun.uoan of war lor te government during tbe prerot trouble.. Tbe Great Nottberu hanetatei. therefore, that lie line is not at the nerrle of toe government for tbeee porpo. Boaiosna oo the various radrode caienn bere was being handled as uaual today. DITCHED 3Y" STSIK.BRS. Tjuuse HaCTE. lud, Jnly U At M o'clock th. m mlng tb Bia; Tanr New York expree train No. 7. oo it wey to St. Ix'His, was wrecked at Jfoateoa, thu country, by strike ymnH.thteese Eont oerr Mebrmae of ludia poiie aod fire man Fl-ek ot MUMn were barfed aaxler tbe wreck od lasustlr killed. Tko ea- gme, borgaif? ear and ezpevat Hdarcoacear. piled la la ditch eecaes, as toeir car wa daeaoliebed. D3CLTNKD TO STRIKE. Oittul 'oL, Jn.r 13 Ditr.ct Ai MM No MM and 231 Kjugaft of Later, met to-iiebt. The lUer aewembie, eoaa paeed of Uoioo Peifte rT oyee. rtaimet o har rvoircd ao order to etrfke. Tbe forater nwnabr, eoeaoavd of all tradeav had rrceircU the etrilte orJer kot teoiabs rettteed to call otit iba arn, a there waa aotbiafc to be :aiaed thereby. CAJt' MKR3ELY LWVaaiSfJaVTE. WABHisoros. J air IS. .-ome mlaeiadeir- staadiog ha ariaaa teociitiaes eoramlaaloo whicb tae prgeieamt will m- point oader tho aBthority alee biea ay the arbttrai ioo act of 1A The-oammd'Kw a era- eCat4 at rb Wtnw Mo taaUbt. iclls ba-ra ao aalbaritr (o artrtrete ha- teraca ihe aeutatatoWae r dhefrtiaaieaj C tikaco aad e-eber It cm m t .i ifiT)icaie tbe tabor U able aexx rrp r . rammadta lenahvto, etc. Tba c .a mlioa ie fetrf y adetaary. 7rr:rAX tjslma&xd. Nur You. Joiy 13-Joda ranted aa oHLrr admHtiaer XnemeK Wleaaa M e.ftU X. Tba ktsaael hr tbrW ftaa 49 we. cfease, aael Witaa w tdbaofi. mm m FATAL EXCOUSTER BETWitEX Till TROOPS A3D STRIKERS. United Stales Solders Firoil Upwi by Kioters Willi IMoedj It- snlls to the Lattor. Siinntiaa at SeemtaaU Worss Lat kt Tba at Any Tltaa Ditrieg tk Gnai Iodmuifii Figkt. Strikers Pofy UweleSm,8TUroi)5tBl Two .Men nre Mend M hllw .MABi are Wouudeu IMotln-r Uoaulta in the Inane of a ri-oclnmn- tion KsUbtlBhtuj' .Mnr- tlat Lnw-'o llifl Yut in the Dnrk. ladtta- trial Clmld in thu Wttat. Sak Francisco, JulyiJt. Sixteen dny have iuterrend -lio tb xoral ibcikti was inaugurate! on the Sotttkert IV j sytteiu. During the entire nrioil mlhniy trallic lias ben at an abolU taiM!clll in northern California. At leutl svo und probably niue human lne-t kav almady hen sacnrtcei in the dexnerate strMfOtlo that i ou btwron the railway oompH) and the federal government an oae kal enormous. Not only is general tniltle! most at a sUii'Utiil, bat n soason's frnic crop to the value of kundratNuX tlMiniwiMte of dollars is perishing hi toe wals, Toulght tUete in every . lndklte ifcit: more men are to lie siausHtored tn tWt ih d tist rial war; that tho fruit jcrowvr are M i uiore of their crop spoil on their kaMda and tht the ttRibuirso on oommweo Is to be indefinitely continued. Wh-n the tnited State' States army andiiry were thrown into the Uhl lUivns -aawl the iroubla oulil speedily end. It is mow three days since the fedural troops wee& iu to the Held in northern California. (hh tbe end i not jet in sight. In fact the United States authorities nre roafoiad "(1 was the suite militia force, and the . troublous lime seem but to have- begtta. In Sacramento the defiance beeame o bold today that the eapiiol oity ia toulght UNDER ACTC AL MARTIAL LOT. United States Marshal Baldwin rode thiouith tbe streets at tba head of n le Uclmigtit of thirty caTalrymiiX)3.aflJit-v noon kud proclitimed urttliitb law -ilia . onlered lbe people to tliei- bomaj aud, bale them remain there until the trouble ia over. 'Ihe adoption . of Uibextriuue measure waa proVvkd "By- Oiitlialc that oecnrred iu Saoramnto Itle tbV fere neon. Siortly after 10 o'clork tho ixmsh ern Pacttic Urrtntendeut eu a s'VUc'i eiiKlua on' W clear tbe track" aioog VroMe street. Knowlnac tbe loeomotiv woo Id paas the headquarters of ihe strike, a Ms; buildioK nesr in- tracts ia the vicinity of. the city Jail. Colonel lirahaiu ocdecel a compauy 1 regular eiair ut ueon mb j 8W.tcM engine and protect th fcbr and tl reman. There waa sooa proaf than Colonel Ciraham appreciated tha uieed ot the binder, for tbe awitch HXOIXEKX WAS FIRED CPO before tbey bad paased the Amortcaa Rail way union headquarter. Tbe roiw returned the fir and MTeral hmm ia thvt crowd that thronged tha mtmch mt tbo dust. At Icaat on was mortally woaaded. This outbreak and tha bootiaf of - farmer who lu.iatad on passing tan mill tary linea wcrw amona; the ennew that hat up to tba proclamation this altemaeni etartirtriK martwl Uw Tooigat only meagre de a;U of tbe aUuA'ion are to ho had, for what la a prvss eenaraip la af fect, hae ieen eaiabiiebad by Colooot Grabam. Tbe Aaseci a-i Pre eorre spoudent it aafferd to p-ea tbe mtllcnry picKets, bat it le eondlttoaad tba h ebjnfl keod out ao luforwtton relatiTe he tea movement of trams Neltbar la he wer mittd to xim amoa of tralame. I- m the dctre ot Cohmsl Grbam aod the rati road ofaeialit to wiWia-eid vbh latotmattexi from tbe at r Iters. Jto TRAtin uojrxvm. It le keowB, aowerer. that, ao traJm an rnnola-. oot of Heeramaato eaeo two tba were diaoatctaal fr m tba aa thte iag A uot -er trala. bearing KO from Fort Uouidee. Utah, le wewt hoaavL This train arnv U at nwnttBUMi at aoaw today and, under cover of Ut trooaa, a weal boood paaeerer (rata tuat bad bee stalled at Wlooemoecu since Jane 3i wax releaeed and at tried forward under a alit tary KBrd. Oat eoaeair ef traoo mn left at Wtnaemoi-cn mA a military tdeliaa was rettbltahrd aroaod the railroad prop mi 'ii- t t of (be troop prooeeHati j w,r1 w,t,, t,, train, a wrecmMMt tram nii i wo Bit Care loaded "-ill troop coeaiua- abead of the trata. AaoCbar -ear-la ad train from Lo Ane!e le aiao aoea tag lao S.aibtra Callforaia awdor n. haey military recoct. TbU train aaeac4l BakerefioM tbH afteraooa nj-aaot xm fm eJdaat ad ia ano to reach OaJuad laoe to aiaht. At Oakland Uls yd on te nek xe nyr aader tba Broteetiaa of a fooeo of i.- 0U0 eaartaa.. etata aailttlaeaefi aeat Tim force hae baea aofllcieat tne atrtkora aad today Ueee waa ae fut tbr ilaee. Ia .o Faexdaeo the ereeU of tliadaa waa the BDaa;!ia mt a upaelid CTalaeit Staum craad jiry by Jo,e MerrvW m lev eo-tiate tha prvreiJla danr4e(a Ja Ifta coaree of btcarsa to ta jarr. wbec bo bea aaac.mif draem tree toe aaiUuai me ai .a FnachaM. Jadsa Mom caaaWS TO CttaXO SCSt. "That th- aaaaaaa of 'he taie hoe rf raitroatl ! le ebwia fcea I retarded aa4 ahentcte4 tfc la aoajea Uoa. Tee ragajar reo'ip ad 4 ? C mad r tba roeale 4 lb foa-.o-.r Fa dfle coespray hae ta fec been ea-iaeii a tb !4aa Kraactaco pe-Crarloe far a per cet fahaattao ftk. Wa Cor ibu eta of affaire. aa a rtfcera. Urn railroad compa.-y. or botaf Tbe raft mT a a spaat pab te hib aad tae ai tbe raJraad ooaMawar ia ftrat to tba fMamtlHi. Tea ri road mV ear w op-ratioa If klaabe lame) wtta tho fatee ami asosiaame arMamt aaac. Aar ia Un rp la at aJtcaaad b rare cUAeeuian. T-o aaaiaje ami n-M u r.aiad by tb- etama.' aoy peoeapiry roai-d aad reaaaveA Tue a-m f al -- beefta bs rfaaarel ersab reaoaea Wee teeajrae! L.bar aad eaer CieVoiitae). not Prntwcarr eovtmovwmT IS 'errei Mmt -ots-eea 1?cm jamt Ik em .,;.,f ar tt be ta ffeiaaa te taa ,raai Palieaaa eera. Ha par am j U him rTref ba- aea .ae-d ia lb I a-4bie aa sey (key b.i rat aa4 4 e mmt tea -Kttbam Ftailamb ia my opbaMa j eeaeja bA SOmsSsati Seto Imte.1 ,1