Newspaper Page Text
fi WILL HELP TWINS CONSTRI (TMIX OF \KW \OHTHK«Ji LINES MK.WS MUCH TO TWJA CITIS9 OPENING UP NEW TEEEITOSY Connecting Link i:» Third Trans continental Route \«>iv Under - Way ,\loitis liiterntionul Uouiitliiry Lino. The construction of new lines along the international boundary line between Min nesota ana Ontario, from Gunflint west to a •■ oad, me^ns the opening of a large territory, some of whi-h must ox necessity be tributary to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mann & McKenzle, own ers or the Canad.an Northern ralway, are now building a line from Gunflint ■west to War.oad, which will be the don aie:ting link of the transcontinental rail way Irom Port Arthur in the second Canadian transcontinental line. This line 11! run from Lake Superior through to Manitoba and the Saskatchewan val ley district and west to the Pacific coasr. As soon as the road 13 comple.ed then Will be a largo influx of settlers to the new districts wlicii have hitherto 'teen Inaccessible for lack cf Iran i] at) faeil.tks. Mining propeitcs, deemed to lie rich in precious ores of all descrip tion, have lain dormant for years, while large tracts of fine uncut timber w 11 be opened up to the woodman's ax. The agricultural area of Canada to the north of Minnesota will be greatly increased. All this construction work is being done very quietly, tout surely, and the Twin Cities w li feel the results of the newly opened stretch of rich territory before very long. A line is being built by the Minnesota i From !'. midji northeast t.i Koochichlng, on the Rainy riv -r. ■which will connect with the Canadian Northern railway and open up a intry to the trade of \ company has been lid a line northwest from Virgin'a, -Minn., to .start on the int< '" oundary line in the Rainy river district a tion will be with the Canadian Northern rail throwing ' :■■ nt b rritory io the .ti. s. TWa country Oia< always been regarded as a wilder - a tea : N ..... m is the same comp took charge of ■ the Northern Pacific In Man itoba, when the same was leas.:'! to the rnment. When this a c ( 'anadia n X rth n n Will miles in ■■p- .ation and : rgesl ; . twaj > urpor ida. HIU DEPOT SCHEME. Plans Drawn lor Sl().«00,<!00 Cen- tral Station »:t CUcago, i! railroad officials are much inter in the project to erect a 5w.000,000 : tral station al Chicago, to be ■ Iroads entering the Wind r both freight and passen rposes. Plans for this cosily depot eed upon by the Chicago ll's special committee and rep s ol manj of the different in- Tbe station will be the ( in the world, and the plans are r.ow in the hands of Sup*. Sims, of the Ivania raili Two St. I'aiil roads, namely, t\\f North- Westcm and Chicago Great Western lires, are not tn favor of the scheme. The Illinois Central and the Pennsylvania . .1 opposed to >t. All of these linen heir own terminals in Chicago, and shown sumo opposi tion to the projeel However, it is claim* d by iho.se !n favor of the new that they will fall In line With the others b( lore long. Tiie plan provides for the handling of and freight. The freight SICK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG M melons Elixir of Life Dscoversj by Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures Evjry Known Ailment. . Wonierul Cures Are Effectel That Seem Lke Miracles P^rfcrmsd — The Secret oi Long Life of Olden Times Revived, The Remedy Is Free to AH Who Sen! Nam: and Address. After years of patient study, and dclv- Ing Into the dusty record of the past, as ■well as following modern experiments in the reahng of medical science. Dr. James W. Kidd. 1588 First National Bank build ing. Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the start ling announcement that he has surely ! '■-. 7 Till. JAMBS WILLIAM KIDD. discovered the elixir of life. That he is able with the aid of a mysterious com i. known only to himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent in searching tor this precious life-giving boon, in cure any and every disease that is known to the human body. There is iu> doubt of tho doctor's earnestness in making his claim and the remarkable cures that he Is daily effecting seems to bear him out very strongly. His theory which he advances is 'me of reason and based on sound experience in a mptfiral practice of many years. It costs nothing i. try his remarkable "Rlixir of Life" us he ■•.ills it. for he sends it free, to anyone who is a sufferer, in sufficient quantities to convince of its ability to so there is absolutely no risk to run. Sume of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for reliable wit would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches ;mi walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. Tbe sick, given up by liom. .h.ctors, have born restored to thofr ■s and friends in ported health Rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach, heart liver, Iddney, blood and akin diseases and r troubles disappear as by magic Headaches, backaches, nervousness fev consumpefon, coughs, colds, asthma catarrh, bronchitis and all affoctioß.3 of tirost, lungs or any vital organs are reoroe in a space of time that clous. Partial paralysis, loromotor ataxia rout, scrofula and plies are ly and permanently removed it j>i;nri<s the entire system, blood and tis sues, restores normal nerve power cir culation and a state of perfect health is produced at once. To the doctor all sys tems are sriike and equally affected by tbifl great "Klixir of Life." Send for the i. a . i> today, it is free to every suf- Btata what you want to Ik-" cured of and the sure r<*m?dy for it wm be sent you iree by return mail trains will enter and leave by subways. 'I ne-. passenger trains will use an . eje vated structure. - Each road will have its separate division wherein - ; to .. run its trams and conduct its business.' Bridges will be constructed across the Chicago river.so as to make the place accessible. KIMSH lillilii. WOKK. Eastern Gilicials Left St. Paul Last V Ml. lit. The five officials of Eastern lines who have been in St. Paul studying the Great Northern and Northern Pacific system of keeping accounts have started East/after having given the systems a thorough in vestigation. They are Comptroller Jones and Secretary Taylor, of the Pennsyl vania & Reading; Auditor Cott, of the same road, and General Auditor Steven son and-Auditor of Traffic Taylor, of the Central railroad, of New Jersey. In speaking of the visit of the officials a prominent Great Northern official said yesterday: •When the Philadelphia & Reading line : secured control of the Central Railroad I of ' New Jersey, the president .decided to. reorganize the accounts of the Pennsyl vania & Reading-and the Central New Jersey, in order to get them-into line, as . they are now practically one corporation. He thought it would be a good idea to see how accounts are kept by railroads in different sections of , the country, and ! send the officials who have just left here to several different places, finally round- ing up at St. Paul.where they examined the systems.of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern. " •« "Most of the New York roads have been running their accounts in the same way for the past forty years. it is differ, ent hero in the West, where we have to operate cheaply - in order ■to make both ends meet and pay dividends." ' Here we try to find out what the work costs; most of the Eastern lines practically don't know what they are doing; they simply keep books. When the old' Manitoba road reorganized years ago we began to work out that peculiar system of ac counts by which the accounts came to the comptroller's office in such detail that he could see at once what the money was being expended for. "By the way, the story in a morning paper about Daniel Willard, assistant to President Underwood, of the Erie, having spent a week in St. Paul studying the system of accounts and auditing used by the Great Northern is all rot. The Erie has ho" intention of changing its present methods. Mr. Willard is spending a week in Minneapolis, where he formerly lived when lie was assistant general manager of the Sou line, and dropped in on the Great Northern one day for a little visit." t (JiYKKR AGAIN TOMORROW. Traille MnuHßcrs to Discuss Contract Rates. Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock the freight representatives of the St. Paul lines will hold a meeting in- the office of General Traffic Manager Clarke, of ths Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha line. This will be the continuation of last Monday's conference when the roads agreed to restore the rates on all com modities from the Twin Cities East and do no more cutting. " Just ,what will occur at -tomorrow's meeting no one seems exactly to know. Some believe that the lines will produce such contracts as they have with ship pers for transporting their goods at low er rates than the published tariffs, while others aver that no contracts will be produced. In case the contracts are brought to light, the question will be: "What will the roads do with them? Some railroad officials favor the idea of. pool ing the contracts, each road to receive a share of the charges. By doing this, it Is claimed that the roads can be surer that no future contracts at rates below the tariffs will be made. Tomorrow's meeting: will be interesting to the railroad and shipping world at any rat'\ and the outcome of ;he conference will be awaited with anxiety by both the lines and shippers. Mnst Go It Alone. j.lrring- to the reduced rates an-" ed by the Milwaukee, Kortth-West ern and Wisconsin Central, the Chicago Great Western and other Western roads : which 1. Lye followed their lead in an- j ■•ing • re.iuced ratts to Wisconsin, | Michigan and Northern Illinois summer resorts for the first ten days in August, the chairman of the Central Passenger association has issued a circular letter ' stating that his road did not receive the notice of such reductions in time to per mit a vote to be taken on the question of participating In them. They will therefore not participate, and the West ern roads will themselves have to bear the entire burden of the reductions which are now in effect. Railroad Presidents at Walker, BRAINERD", Minn., Aug. 3.—(Special.) —President Mellen, accompanied by Gen eral Manager Pearee and several others irtt-rcsted in Northern Pacific matters, arrived in the city at 5 o'clock this after licon and left at once for Walker and Cans Lake to inspect the Minnesota and International line. The party was ac companied by President Marvin Hughitt, of the North-Western line, and several other officials. President Burt, of the Union Pacific, went out yesterday, and is now at Walker enjoying a few days' fishing. AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED. Omaha. Neb.—A light but steady rain began tailing at 8 a. m. and at noon still continued. Panama—Dr. Martinez Silva, minister to WasMngton, has been appointed to represent Colombia in the international congress in Mexico. Newport News, Va.-The new Morgan line steamship Ed Stgto was successfully launched at the shipyard. Miss Susan S. Usher, a sister of Lieutenant Commander •\ I. S. N., christened the vessel. N< w York—M. W. Decker, a well known piano manufacturer is dead, aged eighty-three. Mr. Decker was born in the Cabikills and began the manufacture of-pianos in this city about forty years Charleston, S. C. — Private Lou's HajjgiTty, Tenth United States artillery, killed his wife and then blew out his own brains in his quarters at the govern ment barracks on Sullivan's island. Jeal ously was the cause of the tragedy. London—The North German . Lloyd steamer Grosserl Kurfurst, . from Mew York, July * 25, for Southampton and Bremen, passed the Lizard at 3 a. m. and signaled that two of her port screw blades were broken. Dcs Monies, lowa—Light rains began falling here at 9 o'clock this morning and continued without interruption... until I noon. It covers the southeastern part o£ the state. Traces -were reported at 9 j a. m. in the northern part of the state.. New York—Arrangements for the com l Ing New York Christian conference fire j assuming definite proportions. It will be i gin at Sea Cliff, on Aug. 21, and will last live days. The morning Bible study for three days of this time will be in charge ! of Prof. Frank K. Sanders, of Yale. ! Berlin—ln consequence of 'unsati3fac i tory intelligence regarding the condition < of Dowager Empress Frederick, ijmperor I William has abandoned bis intention of ; attending the festivities at Emden, i'ux | haven, Hamburg and Wilhelmshaven. His i majesty probably will be represented by j Crov-h Prince Frederick William. \ New York—A dispatch from London to the Journal and Advertiser quotes Max i O'Kell as saying: "King Oscar of Sweden j is revising his memoirs, which he intends to publish under the . title, - "Leisure I Hours.' These memoirs - comprise' 153 : note, books, written in a very line hand" ] and when published they will form two j volumes." * St. Etienne—The National Miners' fed : eration has sent a circular to all its : members, proposing- a general strike in France lor Nov. 1 unless the government . and the mining companies shall have pre ! viously given the miners satisfaction in regard to the proposals for eight hours' work per day and a pension of 2 francs ! per day after twenty-five years' work. New York—The London correspondent of the Tribune says the all-British Pacific. j cable scheme, upon which the govern ! nieni has authorized the expenditure of ; £2,000,000 for the purpose of establishing ! a line connecting. Vancouver With New Zealand, will be controlled by a special i board, including representatives of Can ; ada, New South Wales, Queensland Vic { toria arid New Zealand. ' ' ■.. . 1 New York -An I examination of the Brooklyn bridge has been ordered with a ! view to ascertaining- the cost, should the •board decide, Jto rebuild a part of the j bridge. The opinions of experts differ i widely as to what steps should be taken •IK view of the■■:recent discoveries or breaks in the structure, but all- agree that too great and tunnecessary weight has bet put .upon the bridge ;in the last few! years. ■"- v ■ .;_• ■ - ■. - . ■■-. - THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1901. NAME NOT GIVEN OUT THIRD MEMBER OP SCIILEY COURT OF INQUIRY STILL TO BE . APPOINTED' MR. HACKETT SAYS NOTHING Judge Advocate Lemly Hum Left for .New England. Imt Will : Not Forgot the ' Coining Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Acting Secre tary Hackett had expec.ee! to be ab!e to announce the name of the third member of the Schloy court of inquiry today, but could not do so up to the time the de partment closed. Nevertheless, it 'a surmised that he has heard from at 1< ait cne of the rear almriials he ras ad dressed on the siTtTfc'c-t and that he has communicated the results to Secrtary Long and will await his pleasure before making any announcement. Secie'.ary Long has expressly delegated the task of making a selection to Acting Secretary Hackett, but as a matter of courtesy it is protable that he would be acquaint d with the choice b_tfore it is made pub lie. Judge Advocate £.emly left tcxiay on his annual vacation to New Eng land, to be gone a month, but while away he will ktep in touch with the case as far as he can conveniently do so and will be the directing mind should any question arise requiring- a legal de cision. MAXDEBSOX TOO BVSV. I iuil)!i' to Take Charge of Ailinii-iil Schley't* IJefeiine. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 3.-Gen. Charles F. Manderson returned this morning from a week's out.'ng at Dome Lake, Idaho. While away he received a tele gram from Admiral W. S. Schley, ask ing him to take charge of the admiral's case before the court cf inquiry at Wash ington, D. C. Gen. Manderson replied that it would be Impossible for him to 40 so, as he could not spare the yr<.at amount of time that will be required in the case with out giving up his regular duties as at torney for the Burlington railroad. He compiled with the later re^ue-st for sug gestions in the matter of counsel. Gen. Manderson and Admiral Schley are oM friends, the latter having via:ted Gent Manderson in thij city some time ago. WASHINGTON NOTES. The navy department is about to es tablish a primary school for children on the Samoan island of Tutuila. The naval commander, Capt. Tilley, has made an urgent recommendation to this effect. The postoflice at New Paynesvil'.e, Minn., has been advanced to the third class, bringing it into the presidential grade. The postoffice department has estab lished a steamboat mail service from St. Michaels, at the mouth of the Yukon river, to Beetle, a new postoffice at the head of navigation on the Koyukuk river. In response to an inquiry from the Ita lian government, the staite department has announced that it will receive with 1 leisure as ambassador from Italy to the United States P. Mayor dcs Elantes, at present Italian minister to Servia and a diplomat of long experience. Sig. Ma laspjni, the Italian minister to Buenos Ayres. who was originally selected to succeed Baron Fava at Washington, will gn elsewhere. The secretary of the treasury ah 3 the tre .surer of the United States today filed with the clerk of the supreme court of the District of Columbia their papers to a petition for an accounting in connec tion with the well known Durkee claim against the government for $79,000,000 and interest. These officials assert in their rt-plies that the claim is "wholly imagin ary, false, fictitious and fraudulent, and entirely without tact." They assert that the records of the treasury department fail to disclose any basis for the claim. Courts martial are to be held in Manila en Lieut. Preston Itrown and Capt. Francis Brown, Second infantry. The lieutenant is accused of killing a" native who refused to recover the body of a soldier from the river. The chargps against Capt. Freemont are not yet known. Rev. Thomas J. Dixon, of Missouri, has been appointed a chaplain, in the army He belongs to the Christian.church. The court martial which recently tried Maj. Charles A. Doyen. fleet marine officer of the North Atlantic squadron, on the charge of intoxication and being absent from duty without leave, found him guiity and sentenced him to a loss of two numbers and be reprimanded by the navy department. The president today made the following appointments in the navy: William P. White, lieutenant commander; Alfred A. Pratt, lieutenant. COLORADO BIRTHDAY PAETY. Irrepressible Teddy Occupies the Center of the Stage. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 3.—Cele bration of the quarto-centennial of Col orado's admission to statehood was con cluded here today with many interesting events. Whenever Col. Roosevelt, who has been a central figure in the-celebra tion, appeared in public he was greeted with the utmost enthusiasm. Rough riuera, Indians and the Foil and Saber club entertained the large crowd during the morning with bread sword contests and feats of horsemanship. At 10:30 Vice President Roosevelt re ceived the members of his regiment at his hotel, and between 1 and 2 o'clock he held a general reception in the North Side park, shaking hands with many per sons. 'FRISCO DOCK" STRIKE!. Efforts at Settlement Are Tims Far V^-v":J Unavailing. • ' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-A settle ment of the labor trouble In this city seems very remote-tonight. The efforts of Mayor Phelan to bring the Employers' association and the City Front federation together has been thus far without re- ■ sult. The labor council has placed itself in a position to extend the strike and if no peace basis is established before Mon day that body will assume, control with the power of calling out every union in the city, involving nearly 40.G00 men. - The Employers association is firm in its de termination to deal with employes di rectly and not through the unions, and the -employes insist on a full recognition of their unions. The • difference over the question of union'sm seems irreconcil able and the indications are tonight that the controversy will be extended and pro longed, settling down at length to a ques tion of physical endurance. [ BEST FOR THE If yon havon't a regular, healthy movement of th« bowels every day r yos'ro ill or will be. Keep your bowels open, and be well. Force, in the shape of vio lent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The smooth est, cosiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take . . . vrf^s^^^ a c^i r^ • m^i*& CATHARTIC EAT EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or . Gripe, 10 £5, and 60 cents per box. Writ© far free sample, and booklet on health. 1 Address _:.-,- . --»»c* -. BTEEUSG ■ HSSEDT CeMPAn, CHICAGO or: SBW YOBS. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN H^^^k «rt .^L^B^^flfl « ♦ ■ Only thirteen more clays of des li^l 111 fl B%H#VH peratC ' reckless sellin ?' re^rd- HWlI^/ Bl^ji I lj| IK If ▼ less of cost or value > before in- r[W^ M# 'W k!J? I I ♦ ventory. Certain broken lines, _, lie i. k ".'■*s' j «.-/ ■■"" ■'V'-rf ur;t~ -; t .' , ' odd pieces and short lengths must be closed out if possible before that time Low prices have always done good clearing-out work for us, so we have .given them a steady job here, and" at a time like this we work them pretty hard. Come this week for a better selection than next week, but ccme then if you must. We give time to honest people. '^L/.y J^^V^TkV 7j!&f* «^fS» 13 Sideboards,-luce cat, solid sSM foyrk '*&&&& 'n'vTi £' C' Coldsn ~~> - * "*" . VT^&lfl il 111 l "T*^f' Ewftll front: others want glass, ■ *^|® < ' «B»SS| ll*° mr yt r-> Gents' largo Read Rocksr, Vity^i^tZrTTtsrt^JZ'}-1 f™en front; others want $25. '"" . ' ' SnO «-H Jus; IJcB CO O^ ..- ,nv„" -■ _ ...^^MSSS^^t ™ 3 4>lQ HO Ottered Oak or Mohogany, CUt WKJ "rrO cut ©<3,y0 ■50 sample . Baby Cabs and Go-Carts used .-" JV -«iHa&. sale to±O.\J\J , eath sr or wood seat, highly polish- °ail '^hal?" <- t £eason\ Some are soiled; Cotton c!o3sly woven Ham- od. Otherswant $6.00 CDO QO (d£~~^?fii\ n Mill f Rom?" ssat. uphols- Jd[ sd Tin Oven, good S^^iT^^^'V W^tS^mj!&i y^%4 T s LTe ed!".....59c oyc &i.^o /^^^'X^^/ /^fe^^v f^S^i^^ Black wrought stand, like cut. 11 1 A/VtSw*^^ osiaaaasutay^s^EJias^i^ssaO fJHJUiUWj<» .|_£~ ll f /7T] Fu" sizo Crystal Covered ™ a tf>i' /-»cr Iron Umbrslla Rack Others want $4.50. \jj^h>' :£r^ The handy Fruit and Vegetable CJL*—s*—^^*#Um Butter Dish> VJ '_ tDI.OO c£t 8 986 $2.25- la r* Sponge Rack. S^.T.s^. 0! IOC hkBCUt _Z_____ ",T _. ,■ ' . ,—, ski 8 ...OC Large size 15c Wire Po'ato O^ I $%£■&*£**?* "^ | 3 '.-"X,"/: t^ — ~r- r3y»^ ' Masher, like cut .... uU x-» _ . - MM**~~Tn-> i,. I. -._.'.„. ..in ' 1 jSf~~~~-~^ " " ' 13 bars American Laundry Soap 25c Cl-^^-I^-^^lfS^^^^S^^f^ i2:;^&*sJ^%:f?^^r~ >~^-v L^rge size flat f Oq . Set of 6 electric 1 f)p 12-inch Cocci Strips for :- Sit of three Christy Knives, QQ ft Crass Shears, good IC^ >*■ ""V yv>. C\ Favorite or Dusky Diamond Tar cake.. 5c liKsCut .'.WOO steel, like cut.... i«JU WmT^ '•' "jjl J^~?\ **&*. English Transparent Glycerins S:>a?, ■ Hems fruit "\F%C* " " ' Idealweat Veee- Nickel Alarm ' With every 25c worth of Toilet Scan this f^l HI ■ ililS tto-:....190 aff-:,.lJc i - :sll9 • £:;'sßc "'"v"""rßa"°mas°'° FRI:E fc. vif//ffi i| -».vv^ each X- v.; ter tDJ-.Xvy keepers-.uOO . , Wh i t^e Crystal — -^-_ -«Bk JBL Mmna&m^f JUBL. Ma^. JHHI ii^L MFt iff A Celery Glass, .... -Kin w I" ? "ioo Hoaasef asrißisSiSng Qompany, 22-24 East Sevsnth St. FIGHT TO A FINISH OF MIST AND UNION Continued From First Page. party at the hotel and left saying that he intended to take the first train to Pkts burg. When the Amalgamated men left him, President Schwab went at once to the office of J. P. Morgan and Had a talk with Mr. Bacon. He went home early In the afternoon, as did all the other men who represented the corporation in the . final debate of the issues wh:ch divide them and tHelr men. It was evident that they expected nothing to come from the second meeting of he Amalgamated rep resentatives then in progress. No- state ment in behalf of the steel corporation was made and none of its representatives would talk for publication. It is believed here that there will be immediate action from both sides, the expectation being thai the steel corporation will attempt the operation of some of its mills inde pendent of the union and that the Amal gamated association will call upon those in sympathy with them to strike. If there are no further efforts at concilia tion and the strike is extended it may develop into the largest conflict of the kind in the history of the country. Fig ures at this time as to the number of men and properties that would be In volved arc pronounced unreliable by con servative men who know the trade be cause many of the claims of strength put forward on either side are disputed and can be ttsted only in actual conflict. Just before leaving for Pittsburg to night, Elias Jenkins, of the Amalga mated association, said: "All negotiations with the United States Steel corporation are closed as far as our association is concerned. We here this morning with plenary powers, and hopeful that the present i once would mark the ciose of the struggle which has meant loss both to employes and employers. We return now to our vaTious headquarters to renew the struggle. Now the matter will be fought t» a final issue unless we are sent ror by the officials of the corporation." WHOLE UNITED STATES AFFECTED BY STRUGGLE. Battle of Amalgamated Association and Trust May Cause Suspension of Many Indnstrlea. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 3.—lt is learn ed tonight that no time will be lost by the Amalgamated association In complet ing its plans for a continuation of the struggle, and a meeting of the executive board will be held at headquarters to morrow for this purpose. It is consider ed probable by all interested that the strike order will become general, calling out the union men in the National Steel company, the Federal Steel company, and the National Tube company. Noth ing detlnite, however, can be known until after the meeting tomorrow. All the workers seen tonight are confident that the order will be issued at once, and ex pect the response to be general and hearty. The following is a complete list of the companies now on strike and those likely to be involved: American Sheef Steel company, union mills, 16,000 men; non-union mills, 9,000 men. American Tin Plate company, union mills, 22,000 men; one non-union mill at &Tonessen, SO3 men. American Steel Hoop company, union mills, B.OCO men; one non-union mill, 300 men. Federal Steel company. Included in this company are. the Illinois Steel company, Lorain Steel company of Ohio.and the Lo rain Steel company of Pennsylvania. The following plants of the Illinois Steel com pany are organized: South Chicago works, 3,000 men; Bridgeport works, ChN eago, 2,000 men; Jollet works, 2,000 men; Bayview works, Milwaukee, 2,000 men. The plant of the two Lorain companies at Lorain, Ohio, and Johnstown, Pa., are credited with being non-union, but it la understood that the Amalgamated as sociation has lodges of varying sizes in the plants, and they may be drawn into the struggle. National Steel company union mills em- emflofSmTn. mennOn-UniOn Plants National Tube company, union mills employ an aggregate of 20,000 men; non- u mu 1! Plants employ 35,000 men. Ihe National. Tube company employs at its McKeesport works about 8,000 men, but not all of these are organized, but what are, occupy skilled positions and if they suspend work will at once be stop ped in all the departments at least for a> time. The rolling mill is the foundation of the process of pipe making. If it sus pends all departments will be compelled to quit sooner or later if the company fails to start it again soon. The same conditions exist in the various companies that arc placed in the non-union list, al though in some the union is so weak as to be entirely ineffectual unless strength ened. . ■' There is scarcely one of the 400,000 em ployes of the United States Steel corpora tion but what may feel the strike. It may be that the.American Federation of Labor will call out its thousands who handle products of the United States Steel corporation; the mine workers may refuse to dig coal for trust mills; the railway organizations may be drawn into the contest, although that is not prob ! able. OF FAR-REACHING EFFECT. Unless it be speedily- broken by the United States Steel corporation the strike and its results will be felt over the ,whole of the United States. Mills that manufacture finished product and obtain their raw material from the trust in many cases will be closed. Blast furnaces that manufacture iron will be compelled to pile it in stock and then stop if : the strike be carried for any length of time, and coke ovens will close when the furnaces stop. The big works of the Carnegie Steel company is almost free of unionism, but this'is the citadel that will be attacked at once by the Amalgamated association, If the union men can close the other mills and pre vail upon union men to stop handling 1 structural steel and plates, the plants at i Homestead and Duquesne can be serious ! ly crippled, as their product would not be | taken. The Edgar Thompson Steel works at Braddock, will not likely be affected. i It has contracts placed by railroads I direct that will operate it for seven months. If the Chicago rail mill be closed the Edgar Thompson could roll some of its contracts. The Homestead | armor plate department would scarcely be affected, although If the workers there could be induced to come out it would place the company in w bad situation re garding its armor plate contracts with the I federal government. At Duquesne sheet and tin plate bars are made large ly. Much of the stuff made there in the last week has been stocked. Labor lead- i ers think that the upper and lower union I mills might be induced to come out in case a general strike in all the corpora tion companies is declared. t " The following, are companies in which the Amalgamated association has no members because of the nature of the work done: American Bridge company, Shelby. Steel company, H. C. Frlck and other coke concerns; the railroad proper ties, American Steel and Wire company, coal properties and other lines. A gen eral strike would cause a suspension or the plants of the American Steel -.and V.'ire company, if the steel mills manu facturing steel billets could be closed, as wire is rolled from these billets. ■ - ■'■ A telegram from Sharon,: Pa., tor^jht says the announcement -of the failure to settle the strike' in New York was re ceived with much regret htire. It is gen erally believed; that a general order ! would be issued by President Shaffer I calling out every union iron, steel and- , tin worker on a sympathetic strike, un- j til the trust realizes the strength of its j opponents. ;■ Should su-ch an .order go j out ' all the independent blast furnace j workers in the Mahonlng and Shenanso j valleys are . ready,, to comply with the I request. The furnace- workers'- an- j nounced that they, would take no' con- 1 certed action until the outcome of the New | York conference was made known. The furnace strike would be j attributa j ! ble vto the ■ selling of 40,000 tons of pig iron to the United States Steel corpora-, tion by the Itahoning and Shenango Valley ; Bessemer association to be used at non-union mils. About 1,560 men will be .affected if the ' strike is ordered.' A meeting of the: furnace workers . will be held tomorrow to-decide; upon what course -they will pursue. .- - .-: ;}"VVellavill^ Ohio, reports this the most :'~* •■--■-.":.•'—■•-■'.'-■■■.■ :.-•■." ■■■•■' \ _ exciting day since the strike began. The riot at an early hour this morning around the boarding house kept by a mill worker named Phillips, in which non union men are quartered, was followed shortly after noon by the proprietor of the house swearing out warrants charg ing twenty-seven of the member.* of tie Amalgamated association with riot. Or ganizer Evans' name is included In the affidavit. Of the men nanuid in the af fidavit and on the list handed by Phillips to the mayor, Edward Price, Richard Rumbaugh, William and Elmer Moore, Charles Peth, Frank Adams, Jay Davis and District Organizer George Evans have "been, placed under arrest. Adams and Evans were released on $500 bond for a preliminary hearing to be held on Aug. 14. The remainder are still In jail, but the Amalgamated association lead ers, are working hard to secure ball for them, but so far without success. The informations were made by Phillips at the request of the American Sheet Steel company. Sheriff Morgan, of this coun ty, has two deputies on the ground to night to assist the local po'.ice In main taining order. Mrs. Philips was seen by a reporter and told a very discon nected story of the affair. She men tioned that the yard was full of men armed with clubs, knives and revolvers i and contradicted herself several times in her story of the men under arrest. She ! says noire of the men are stopping at her I house, but only have lunches packed there. The [Amalgamated association leaders say they will employ the best legal talent obtainable to defend the j men. The majority of the strikers have j not yet returned from the picn'c, which ! was attended by a large number, but telephone advices say that if the men are not released by midnight the men at | the />kn!c say they will tear down the ! jail and release them. i STHIKK O\ THE LAKES. Longshoremen « \ - socia tloa Calls Oat Oilers and Firemen CLEVKI.AND, Ohio, Aus. ».—When the Anchor lino steamer China w:n i./ ing to leave Cleveland today the Long shoremens 1 association < alii d off the oilers and firemen, delaying the boat's departure several hours in order to ob tain a npn-union crew. Following thus action a telegram was received from President Keefe announc ing that the 800 line. Green Bay line and Ogdenstiurg line are unfair. Tho longshoremen will endeavor to take the union crews off the Gr«n iiay and Soo lines. An effort will be directed aga'nst the Cgdcnsburs line in a different way as that company employs no union labor on shipboard. The Longshoremen's as sociation will tndfavor to m-ike it impos sible for boats of that line to obtain fu< 1 at any of the coaling stations. HOT TIMK IX KXOXVIIJ.i:. Street Car Strike Being: Conducted on Strenuous Line*. KNOXVILI,E, Term., Aug. 3-The liveliest Saturday Knoxville has had In many a day growing out of the street car strike, ended without any serious trouble, although at times it seemed aa if mob violence would gan the upper hand. Switches were interfered with and trolley poles puled off the wires, one striker being arrested for that offense. The last cars came in about 6 o'clo_k and were almost mofobed. Trolleys were pulled off, torpedoes placed on the tracks and in one instance the trolley wir>- worn torn loose. In front of th« Imperial hotol. Conductor Tripp, a new man from North Carolina, is saUl to have kicked a boy who had boarded his car. Tripp was jerked off his car by the mob and so badly mistreated that tonight he is suffering from concussion of the brain. Soon after an officer followed by a howling mob went to the traction com pany headquarters to serve a warrant on a mctorman. The doora were shut to keep the crowd out, and the officer, con sidering this a resistance, pushed in the door. The mob followed him. and wtn-n General Manager Howell ordered them out the officer struck at h'm. Howell retaliated by trying to brain him with a walking cane. A warrant was sworn out for the general manager, and he later Save bond for assault. YANKEES IN LONDON MIMSTKU STANFORD NilWlOl, 1$ AMONG THE NUMBER IX TUB bm; METROPOLIS Plaids and Matrons Have Taken tit WeitrlnK Sundfil* — I'.divaril VII. at Co wen — Yankee Yuehl.s Attract' Attention. LONDON, Aug. 3.—Among tl '-us Amei rw In London ara ( 'haimei-y M. Dep< \v. w ho main for some time : Ministers Snowden and N< .. C'owes, In addition t<> King Edward ana Queen Al< i ■ adra, arc the Vand< party and other wealth Americana. Mr. Vandarbilt'a yacht, Valiant, and <>. P. i (sines' Aphr< dite atti acl admii ■ even among the host of palatial British and contint ntal !>!• i In anticipation oA regatta «•■ ; garita, Calanthe and Margerite i houses in the neighborh ill let ! and what society is left In Em flocked to the isle of Wig id, which was ;• faehion : able a.s ever. Today i i hundreds <»r thousands of > -. | into the counti 1 they will remain over the bank n< The of sandals i<y grown i< girls seem to . vv idea. The worn wttl en to {jondon, n thi- park. Mm* . N< with a concert company, Ini lv young 'cellist, who was manded to ap and who v. tore Queen Victoria, going > ■ and playing for nor alone. The company will open in Boston, Nov. 15. Adelina Patti has arrived at Stock holm. She has rented a summer palace at Salt.sjo Baden. The London correspondent of the Tribune says that nearly all th- novelists have left London for a long holiday and inasmuch as the August publications have been anticipated by forecasts dur- Ing the past three months, the lists now contain no surprises. There arc no novels by unknown writers and only a few medical and religious works, but not many books of real importance. Samp son Low & Co. will produce about the middle of the month ai magazine to be known as the Connoisseur. It will con tain articles on Sir Charles Tcnnanfs J collection. Horace Towngend will sail for New York today to take charge of the American edition that Constable is plan ning for the new edition of George Mere dith's novels and the MacMillans are arranging for eight or ten additional vol umes of the "Englishmen of Letter" series.. A report that Maurice Hewlett Is writing m play for Mme. Eernhardt la not believed. He is working on a novel, baaed on "Mary, Queen of Scots." Mme. Eernhardt asked him to dramatize it for her, but It is believed there is no definite arrangement. In great contrast with the favorable comments elicited here by the contribu tion of £5,000 to the Queen Victoria; me morlal fund by the delegates of the New York Chamber of Commerce who recent ly visited London Is the anger with which the Duke of Orleans contribution of £100 has been received. The St. James Ga zette terms the Duke's action as astound ing impudence and in common with the Dally Chronicle, urges the lord mayor to reject this contribution on account of tn*» part which th" Duke of .Orleans took in the caricatures of Queen Victoria wh'.cn appeared in Paris papers. The naper says the New Yorkers' gift was "empha sis in a dignified and graceful manner of the feeling: which, we are sure, is gen eral in the United States." Win. F. Beach. Conservative number for the Andover division of Hampshire, died today, as the result of injuries sustained through being thrown from a cab yester day into the excavations in Parliament street.