The Topeka state journal. [volume], April 12, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1894.
BUILDERUOCKOUT.
The Fight in Chicago Building:
Trades Begun.
Trouble Grew Out of the Wage
Schedules.
STRIKE MAY LAST LONG
But Some Say it Will End
Saturday.
Chicago. Atril 12.Pursuant to the
decision of the Central Building-
league and a majority cf the leading
builders of Chicago, the lockout of all
the employes eng-ag-ed in the building
trades began this morning at 7 o'clock.
No man affiliated with a trades union
will be taken back to work until a
general agreement is reached .that
they will consent to an arbitration
of all differences growing out
of the schedules which the
bosses hare refused to sign. Repre
sentatives of both sides say that
a long fight and one of which the
building trades an. allied industries
will remain practically at a standstill
is imminent. Others declare that the
lockout will last until Saturday night, j
but not much longer. It is intimated
that the cause of the local master
builders may be taken up by the
other associations throughont the
country, thus embracing all the
principal cities in the lockout. If the
difficulties in Chicago are not easily
and speedily settled, they say the
master builders in New York, Phila
delphia, Buffalo.Cleveland, Milwaukee
and other larg-e places will take
measures similar to those adopted by
the central league of Chicago. The
lockout effects sixty thousand work
men in Chicago alone.
Striker Keturn to Work.
Akrojt, Ohio, April 12. Nine hun
dred employes of the Werner com
pany, who hate been on a strike
since Monday for the restoration of a
ten per cent cut, met yesterday and
decided to return to work. The 20O
pressmen and press-feeders withdrew
from the meeting and will stay out
for the old wages.
MISSOURI C.
R.
Thirteenth Annual Encampment Called
to Order at Lebanon.
Lfbasos, Mo., April 12. The thir
teenth annual encampment of the
Missouri department, G. A. R. , was
called to order yesterday by Com
mander C. E. Burton of Nevada, Mo.,
who proceeded to deliver his annual
address. After the usual routine
business the following officers were
chosen: Department commander.
Louis Grund of St. Louis: senior '
vice commander, Louis Fisher of '
Salem; junior vice commander, C. YY
Rubey of Lebanon; medical director,
Ira T. Bronson of Sedalia, and chap- ,
lain, XV. C. Calland of Springfield, :
Colonel J. P. Tracey, XV. H. Skinner,
Adam Jbisher, M. T. ilamel and C. T.
Taylor were elected to the council of
administration.
Last evening the visiting veterans
were entertained at the opera house
Hon. J. . terns delivered and i
eloauent address of welcome, which 1
was responded to by Judge Burton.
TO CARRY THEM BACK.
The Southern Pacific Agrees to Take the
led as trial Army Oat Of Utah.
Oodes, Utah, April 12. In the tele
graphic correspondence kept up for
the past two days between the South
ern Pacific officials in San Francisco
and in this city, it was plain that the
railroad company was only sparriDg
for more time. The long argument
of the parties before Judge Miner con
sumed most of the forenoon. The
final decision of the court was
that the order was so modified
as to justify the territory officials to
use force in putting the army out of
the territory, provided it had not
moved out by 10 ( o'clock to-day.
The decision was a complete vindica
tion of the position taken by the ter
ritorial officials, and Marshal Brigham
and his deputies were instructed to
enforce the order of the court. The
Southern Pacific officials now say they
will bow to the decision of the court.
AFTER GOVERNOR FLOWER.
Be I Charged With Having Violated
the Civil Service Law.
Albany, N. Y., April 12. The sen
ate judiciary committee submitted a
memorial from the Civil Service Re
form league yesterday, charging Gov
ernor Flower with a violation of the
civil service laws. The committee
also offered a resolution that the
chairman of the committee, Senator
O'Connor, and Senators Saxton and
McMahon be constituted a special
committee to investigate the charges,
and to report at the opening of the
next session of the senate. A bitter
partisan discussion ensued, which was
terminated by the lieutenant gov
ernor ruling that the resolution was
not properly before the senate. It
will be called up again later.
Sale of World Fair Building Off.
Chicago, April 12. The sale of the
world's fair building to L. C. Garrett
. of St. Louis, for 875,500, has been
called off. When, the sale was ar
ranged last week.it was understood
that the money was to be paid April
T. E. L. Moore of Boston, for whom
Garrett was acting, declared he must
have ten days time to pay the money
and the park commissioners promptly
called the sale off.
Burned to the Water Edjre.
Cairo, 111 , April 12. Steamer City
of New Orleans, arriving here yester
day, reported the tow-boat Diamond
burned to the water's edge last night
r,t Avenue landing while onher way
t! New Orleans towing twenty-six
t oats and barges of c-juL
The Daily siax JouaAt, prints all
the new
MARCHING" THROUGH SNOW
Coxey'g Army Reaches Chalk Hill, l'a.,
. ' Through m Foot of Snow.
Chalk: .Hii-r., Pa., April 12. The
march of the r commonweal from
Union town to this point was one of
the most trying yet experienced. It
was in a driving storm with one foot
of snow on the ground.
The stops were many, and at times
it was necessary for a force of men to
be sent to the rear to push along the
commissary and supply wagons. The
men were weary with the tramp and
gladly availed themselves of the op
portunity to rest.
Six .hours , were consumed in the
march, but at dusk the camp was
pitched near here, where, in the old
stage house, each commune was
placed in a room with a big fire there
in. One hundred and eighty men, on
foot, left Union town and continued to
tramp undismayed by the discomforts
caused by the weather.
The noon stop to-tay will be at
Somerville and camp will be pitched
at Petersburg,- to be known as Camp
Thomas Jefferson.
FOUR FATALLY" BURNED.
Horrible Accident In a Big Ohio Steel
riant.
PoMEKor, Ohio, April 12. A hy
draulic plunger on a converter at the
Middleport steel plant broke yester
day, precipitating 8.603 pounds of white
hot metal among sixty workmen from
a distance of fifteen feet. Ten were
burned and four fatally.
The hot metal scattered for fifty
feet in all directions. The clothes
were burned from all within reach.
All the fatally injured are single men
except Cozens, who has a large family.
Four hundred men are employed in
the plant. .
Missouri Crop Report.
Columbia, Mo., April 12. The Mis
souri board of agriculture reports for
the week ending Tuesday that crops
show no material advancement. Corn
has been planted in some localities to
take the place of the oats destroyed.
Wheat has been damaged by freezes
and dry winds, and young clover and
timothy slightly injured. In some
count ies clover has been killed, and
potatoes must be replanted. Pastures
are backward. Fruit is not so badly
damaged as at first reported. Pros
pects are good for fair crops, except
peaches, which are generally killed.
Grain Elevator Earned.
Kansas Citt, Mo., April 12. The
Western elevator, located at Second
and Division streets, by the tracks of
the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Mem
phis, in Rosedale, was totally de
stroyed by fire at 10 o'clock last night.
The elevator belonged to Hayward
& Co., who have offices in the Ex
change building. The loss on the
building is 530,000. Insurance,$15,000.
Little Girl Cremated Alive.
Eldokado, Kan., April 12. Lena,
the 20-months-old daughter of Jens
Jensen, living near Pontiac, seven
miles east of this city, met with a ter
rible death last evening. She wan
dered some distance from tha house
where some brush had been burnt,
her clothes took 'fire and she was
burned to a crisp.
A Female Brigade.
Oakland, Cal., April 12. A female
brigade of the industrial army is be
ing organized here. Two hundred
aames are now on the list. Arrange
ments are being made for their trans
portation east. Frank Cartier was
elected colonel.
NEWS NOTES.
J. S. McFadden, a retired capitalist
and a pioneer Missourian, died of
dropsy at Sedalia at the age of 70
years. -
The proposed exploration of Ellsmer
island, in the Arctic regions, by Rob
ert Stein, formerly of the United
States geological survey, has been
abandoned until next year.
At Sedalia Ollie Roberts, a 12-year-old
boy, was handed a loaded cigarette
by a companion. When lighted an
explosion followed and Roberts' right
eye was totally destroyed.
By the retirement of Rear Admiral
Benham. Commodore Ramsey became
a tear admiral. He has been for the ,
past five years chief of the navigation
bureau of the navy department.
Severn Teackle Wallis, who was ac
tive in politics in Maryland in ante
war times, is dead, aged 78 years. His
ardent secessionism caused his incar
ceration for fourteen months by or
der of the Washington government.
An amendment to the sundry civil
appropriation bill was proposed b
Senator Manderson, making an ap
propriation of 8150,000 to protect the
channel of the Missouri river adjacent
to Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Omaha,
Neb.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Toledo chamber of commerce, a com
mittee was appointed to investigate
the feasibility of a ship canal from
Chicago to that city, shortening the
distance from the West 700 miles.
The committee will also select a route
for the canal and endeavor to demon
strate to the promoters of the pro
posed enterprise that It would be a
profitable investment.
Democratic politicians of Wyoming
are now claiming that the term of
Governor Osborne does not expire un
til January, 1S97. If this proves to
be the case, no gubernatorial election
would be held in Wyoming this year.
The claim is based on the provision of
the state constitution that the gov
ernor shall be elected for four years,
no provision being made for filling un
expired terms. Governor Osborne was
elected to fill an unexpired term.
How to Improve the Complexion.
Every lady that has used the cele
brated Elder Flower Cream recommends
it as a great beautifier. It removes
freckles, tan, blotches, etc., and leaves
the skin soft, clear and beautiful. For
sale by J. K. Jones.
If you want a reliable dye that will
color an even brown or black, and will
please and satisfy you every ttme. use
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
We mend our " customers laundry free
of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112
and 114" West Eighth ; .
PEFFER CAT DRAW.
At One Time During; His
Speech,
Onlj' Three Senators Remained
in the Chamber.
GALLERIES DESERTED.
Mr. Hale of Maine-Discusses the
Tariff.
Washixgtos-, April 12." The gal
leries of the senate had a deserted ap
pearance yesterday. House bill au
thorizing the Texarkana & Fort Smith
railroad company to bridge Little river
in Arkansas was passed.
At 1 o'clock the tariff bill was taken
up and Senator Hale addressed the
senate. He said in part: "At no time
during the twenty-five years of my
service in congress has any tariff bill
or tariff bills aroused so deep a feeling
among the American people and so
strong, earnest and determined'oppo
sition as the Wilson bill." .
Before this debate came to an end
he hoped some senator who stands in
the relation of sponsor to the bill
would state the general theory or
doctrine or party dogma upen which
th3 bill is framed.
While he was familiar with the
Democratic platform and the letter of
acceptance of President Cleveland, he
found himself hopelessly confused
and lost in an attempt to reconcile
either or both of those with the
provisions of the bill, either as passed
by the house of representatives or as
tinkered and manipulated by the sen
ate committee. IVom his study of
the bill, three things were apparent,
viz:
First It is a bill to protect the
south and to punish the north.
Second It is a bill for the benefit of
the European manufacturer and pro
ducer at the expense of our manu
facturer and producer.
Third It is in every paragraph that
dealt with the products of the Domin
ion of Canada, as brought in compe
tition with the products of our own
people along the Canadian border, a
simon pure, almost unadulterated bill
for the benefit of Canada, and to our
corresponding hurt.
Senator Hale criticised the makeup
of the finance' committee, charging
that the Wilson bill was committed to
the hands of three or four senators
from the Southern states.
Continuing he said: "The provision
of the bill which strikes down the
whole scheme of reciprocity, under
which additional trade has been grow
ing up with foreign countries, strikes
most severely at the Northern wheat
grower and the-Northern miller and
will, at one blow, destroy the trade
which has grown up with Cuba and
will besides shut out from the German
market the already established and
increasing exportation from the
Northern packing establishments of
pork to that country."
He asserted that the sugar schedule
had been framed to catch two votes
in the South, and that although other
reciprocal treaties had been stricken
down, the Hawaiian - territory had
been saved in order that the vote of
the Democratic senators of the Pacific
toast might be saved.
Discussing the bill as it affects his
own constituency, Senator Hale, said:
"I come now, Mr. President to the
consideration of that portion of the
bill which more nearly affects my own
constituency, and which falls with de
structive force upon the farmers and
the manufacturers and laborers of
that entire portion of the United
States which stretches across the con
tinent from Maine to Oregon and
Washington, and which finds sharp
competition and a dangerous
rival in the Dominion of Canada,
which lies along its entire
border. I do not hesitate to
state that, as affecting this re
gion of our own country, this bill is
made up after a fashion that could
not have better satisfied the Cana
dians had a committee of their own
taken this subject in charge and fixed
our own schedules and duties." He
discussed the probability of future
amalgamation of the two countries,
and said Canada must come to us, as
we would not go to her, and asserted
that the MeKinley law Was hastening
the union.
He continued: "The Wilson bill
and the amendments reported by the
senate committee throw over all this
advantage and indefinitely postpone
political union of the two countries,
and in fact establish a policy so favor
able to the Canadians that I should
look, to see the growing sentiment for
annexation die out and that in the
generation to come we should find
ourselves with a growing and possible
hostile rival along our entire North
ern border. This consideration alone
in t ie broad domain of statesmanship
ought to be in itself the death blow of
the bill."
A strong point in Mr. Hale's spe ech
was the inevitable annexation of Can
ada and he laid great stress upon this.
This question awoke the almost som
nolent senate to a brisk discussion
and Mr. Gray inquired what advan
tages would accrue to the American
farmer along the Canadian border if
the products of Canada competed on
equal terms with his own. Senator
Frye suggested that there would be
no border.it would all be our country.
Senator Hale replied that the farm
ers of the country would derive a gen
eral benefit from the extension of the
country and the wiping out of border
lines. He referred to annexation of
Mexican territory as a precedent and
none doubted, he said, that the advan
tages which this country derived were
commensurate with the advantages
which the smaller country obtained.
Senator Gray agreed with the sena
tor from Maine ts to the desirability
of extending free trade over the en
tire continent, but he could not see
the specific advantage the border
farmers would obtain.
Senator Morrill suggested that in
case of annexation a large amount of
immigration, now coming from Canada,
would remain there and consume all
the products which now come in
competition with American products.
Senator Hale predicted that if the
bill passed and the Canadians were
thus given every advantage they de
sired, without any compensating sac
rifices on their part, the growing
sentiment - for annexation would
speedily die out.
Senator Hale concluded his 6peech
at 3:15, and Senator Peffer finished
his speech, which was begun and in
terrupted last Thursday.
When Mr. Peffer began the second
installment of his speech there was a.
fair attendance of senators on both
sides of the chamber, but they grad
ually melted away, and at onetime
there was only one Democrat, one
Republican ana one Populist visible
on the floor.
Jerry Simpson til.
WASfiEVGTOJT,' April 12. Much con
cern is felt by the colleagues of Jerry
Simpson over the condition of his
health. He is confined to his room at
08 Maryland avenue owith some dis
order of the kidneys and general disa
bility. Simpson managed to come to
the house the day a vote was taken on
the proposition to pass the seignior
age bill over the president's veto, but
had been confined to his room a week
before that time, and has not leff it
since.
ALLOTMENTS ALMOST MADE.
Only On Hundred Kickapoos Not Yet
Assigned Money for the Tribe.
Oklahoma City, Ok., April 11. Only
twelve more da3s remain in which the
Kickapoos can .voluntarily take their
allotments. April 23 Major MOses
Neal, the agent, will proceed to set
apart eighty acres for each member
of the tribe who will not make his se
lection. There are about 100 of these
at present, but it is believed that the
majority will listen to reason before
the time is out.
Those wo have taken allotments
have shown good judgment in select
ing the best bottom land, but the up
lands of the country are almost as
rich and when all the Indians are al
lotted there will Still remain a large
amount of land open to white settle
ment. The Kickapoo reservation has
long been noted as the garden spot of
Oklahoma.
The scheme Of Secretary Smith to
sell these lands to the highest bidder
is opposed by every resident of Okla
homa. There are a great many pros
pective settlers camped on the border
awaiting the opening and meetings
are being held and resolutions adopt
ed protesting against the plan.
April 24 Mr. Neal will begin making
the money payment of $60,000 to the
Kickapoos. There are about 300 mem
bers of the tribe and each buck, squaw
and papoose will receive 8200. Every
child born into the tribe is hailed
with joy, for it means $200 more in the
family, and some 'families will receive
as high as $2,400.
WRATHY CITIZENS.
A Soore of Platte City People
Indicted
for Euchre Playing.
Platte City, Mo., April 12. For the
first time in the history of the Platte
county circuit court has the grand
jury ever taken cognizance of the
"socio-religio" game of progressive
euchre. A score or more of ladies and
gentlemen, comprising all denomina
tions have been indicted for playing
the game. Feeling among them is
wrathy and threatens to cause serious
disturbances in one church, as the
pastor is said to be the prime mover
and instigator of the crusade; and one
of its leading members is a member of
the grand jury. Poker players and
crap shooters are very uneasy.
Indorsed by the Senate.
Albany, N. Y., April 12. The house
joint resolution commending Senator
David B. Hill for his opposition to the
national administration's foreign,
tariff and income tax policies passed
the senate yesterday 140 to 11 prac
tically a party vote.
Will Drop the Colonel.
Chicago, April 12. Colonel W. C P.
Breckinridge of Kentucky, will be
dropped from the roll of honory mem
bership in the Union League club of
this city after the verdict is rendered
in the suit now pending in Washing
ton. -
Car Load of Cattle Stolen.
Clixtojt, Mo., April 12. Jacob Shoe
waiter of near Lewis, this county,
was in Clinton to-day and reports the
theft of a car load of fat beef cattle
from hfe pasture, which he failed to
locate. -
Expensive economy.
Some people begrudge the little money
that an Allcock's Porous Plaster coats,
and then when they are racked with
pain from a lame back, or from the sore
ness arising from a cold, they will spend
any amount of money to relieve the pain.
If "they only had one of these world-renowned
plasters on hand they- would be
saved a vast amount of suffering and be
considerably richer. At the first sign of
stiffness of the joints apply one of these
piasters without any delay. The sore
ness will be greatly relieved at once and
soon disappear entirely. It will be mon
ey saved to have them on hand, to say
nothing of the comfort they bring.
Brandreth'a Pills contain no irritating
matter, :
The Swedish Concert.
First M. E. church, Friday evening,
April 13.
Mr. Frank Zedler, violin.
Mr. N. A. Krantz, p pe organ.
Mr. Geo. Hapgood, cornet
Mr. Wilhelm Lindberg, piano.
Admission at door 25 cents. Tickets
at Kellam's or Guild's, until Thursday
evening at 10c.
The headquarters of Associated Chari
ties is in. ther- Natatorium building, on
East 10th street All applicants for aid
should be referred to Mr. Eldridge, our
secretary, who will De louna there.
Benjamin L. Smith,
President Associated Charities.
v
De Witt's Sarsaparilla is prepared for
cleansing the blood from impurities and
disease. It does this and more. It builds
up and strengthens constitutions impared
by disease. It recommends itself. J. K.
Jones.
Pure blood means good health. Re-in-force
it with De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It
purifies the blood, cures Eruptions, Ec
zema, Scrofula and all diseases arising
from impure blood. It recommends it
self, " J- K- Jane. - -
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President.
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UNFORTUNATE.
How a Giddy Chicago Girl Failed to Keep
Her Appointment.
She was sitting by the window In a de
jected attitude when her dearest friend
rushed into the room exclaiming:
"Well, Clara, here I am. I staid away
until I knew Tred was off to Denver in or
der not to disturb you. Now, do tell me.
am I to congratulate you?"
"Oh, Mabel, don't epeak of it. I am the
most unfortunate girl in Chicago."
"Then he didn't propose, after all?"
"My dear, it wasn't hia fault. You see,
be was to leave on the 5:30 train for Denver
yesterday afternoon, and I knew that some
thing was likely to happen before he went.
He called the evening before, and don't you
think after I had spent my last cent in brib
ing my little brother to stay out of the room
that horrid Iarry Smith came in and sper.t
the whole evening! Well, when Fred left, I
made an excuse to go to the door with him,
and he asked me to meet him in Lincoln
park at 3 sharp next afternoon, as he had
something important to say to me."
"Oh, how romantic!"
"Wasn't itl You see, we used to walk
there in the summer, and it was such a
lovely Idea of hid to want to speak there
among the dead leaves and things but, oh,
I wish be hadn't!"
"It was simply ideal! But why"
"Well, you know I have a delicate
throat, which is very convenient some
times. I had got out of going to old
Mrs. Brown's funeral the day before on the
plea that my throat was sore. Of course I
forgot all about that when I promised
Fred to meet him, but mamma hadn't. It
was a cold, raw day, anyhow, if you . re
member, and, oh, Mabel, she positively re
fused to allow me to go out.- I begged and
expostulated in vain. Then I had recourse
to strategy."
"Oh, you smart girl!"
"But wait. I apparently let the subject
drop, and af te awhile it was 15 minutes
past 2 then I asked her casually if she bad
looked over the clothing in the attic re
cently and hinted at moths. That was
enough. She went right up to see, and I j
knew she wouldn't be down for hours, and,
oh, Mabel, how I did fly into my street
things!"
"I hope you wore your new gown."
"I did, and that was just the cause of all
the trouble. I seized my gloves, and glanc
ing at the clock I saw that I had barely
time, so I fairly flew out, even forgetting
and banging the door in my haste, for I
couldn't be late."
"And were you?"
"Oh. just listenl You know how full the
skirt to my new gown is. Well, as the door
banged shut a fold of it was caught inside.
I pulled and tugged, but to no avail; the
night latch had caught, and I couldn't get
tne door open or the dress loose; the serv
ant was out and mamma up in the attic.
where she couldn't hear the bell, and there
I stood a prisoner, with Fred waiting for
me in the park." '
"But you got loose?"
"Yes; over two hours later brother Tom
came along and freed me with hisla' key,
but by that time Fred was on his w ay to
Denver and, oh. Mabel. I know he'll never
forgive me as long as he Uveal" Chicago
Tribune. .
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my left breast and another In my stomach. ' I
was also afflicted with salt rheum. "We spent
much money for medical attendance and reme
dies, but all to no avail. Three years ago I
commenced to run down. The trouble with my
ttoma.cn would not allow ne to eat and even
milk distressed me very much. My right hand
and arm became almost paralyzed, and my
stomach difficulty was fast developing into
Serious Female Troubles.
I became very nervous and was subject to faint
ing spells. Dark spots appeared before iry
eyes. The doctors failed to help me. In the
spring I read about the wonderful cures by
Hood's Sarsaparilla and decided to give It a
trial. After taking it a short time I commenced
to feel better, my digestion Improved, and the
Hood's?- Cures
burning sensation in my stomach and bowels
ceased. Shortly I was able to work about the
house, standing on my feet considerably, some
thing I had not done for months beforw. For
two summers I have done
My Own Work Alone.
I shall continue taking Hood's Sarsaparilla as it
is my cheapest hired servant. I am a farmer's
wife, our place embracing 120 acres. We think
Hood's Vegetable Pills cannot be beaten, and
we have g'reat faith in Hood's Rarsararil!H."
Mas. Be.nj. Shetterly, Buchanan, Michigan.
Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, BUiensness, '
Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 6c.