Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 July 1894 — Page 1

VOL. Yli-NO. 315

And

FOU

FOR

The Latest Fad

Beautiful Novelties

lop business In town of 1,500 to 1,800 lnhabllniits. Will soil tools and stock ami rent shop. Kensons lor sell'intf failing health and ••old uf-'L*. Address L. T. Herod, Ladoga,nd

She is

live yenrs old. gentle und sound,any woman ore did cau drive her. For further particular* caH at. BA dwln's music store, 1«J1 south Washington street, Geo. K. Hughes. 7-0tf

70U 8ALK—A ttrst class butcher's ice box. as good as new can bo taken apart and moved inquire at corner of \V. Wabash avenue and hlalr street. ut Hunter's'grocery. 0-12 •«_

SALK—Kstey and Hamlltou Organs on easy payments at I). II. Baldwin & Co., i:»l 8. Washington st., Crawfordsville, lnd.

I70U SAMS—A small piece of property, convcnlontly located. Inquire of Frank Hurley. U-liM-r.

SA r.E--Oi»o canopy top phaeton, lu i:oud ooud'tlon. Call on John Breaks, 101 Marshall street. 0 20tf

FiJIt

SALS CLIKAP— One six-room house. liOt 40x171. One seven-room house, lot 40.\ 1 7 1. Art .tidal and natural gas. water, etc.. lu LoiSi house-. All in fine order. One vacant lot-40x171. aII the above property on east Main street, near Vandalla depot, can be bought verv cheap nnd on your own terms. 11 want your si oiler. For particulars inquire of B. Curtis, or write T. Cadwallader, fiJ Blverstreet. Chicago. 0-lK-lino

FOB

SALK—J. and C. Fischer, Baldwin. Haines, Schubert and Ellington IManos on special plans of pjiyment at I). H. Bnldwin & Co.. i:il south Washington st.., Crawlordsville, Ind.

701L

SALE—Oue largo residence and one

cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 13-21tf

lOll KENT.

J7011

RENT- House 220 south Green street.] Inquire of D. N. Morgan. 7-17 1 Inquire of D. N. Morgan

rOll

H13NT—Two unfurnished rooms, first lloor. Call at lil2 south Water l'treet. 7-3 tf

jM)K BENT—House of three good-sized rooms at 15.50 a month, inquireof W. D.Griffith. 0-2 Otf

70K KliNT- House of Uvo rooms on south Walnut street. Inqulrcot John 1). Hulltier, 70:1 south Walnut, street

1?Oii

OST—A pocket Itook containing a laige sum ot money and some photograph checks with my name, somewhere betweeu Crawfordsville and Darlington, last Saturday. Finder please leave at this office. The finder will be liberally rewarded (7-1H-w-LT. MARTIN P. GRAY.

OST—A silver padlock bracelet between Britton's livery stable and Washington .troet. Finder will return to 117 east. IMke street. 7-0

OT1CK TO STOCK HOLDEK8. ThosUcldioldeisof tlio Montgomery Savings Assoc ation wilt moet ut t'io oflico of W. W. Morgan on Mooday vcnlnp, July iiil. 1894, for ilie purpose of electing a board of eoven(7) directors to servo for tlio ensuing year. Polls will be opened ut 7. M0 o'clock and close at 8:30 p. m. W. W. MORGAN. 7-^3 Secretary.

are those.

Turquoise Initial Souvenir Rings at

Kline's, and only

25 Cents.

M. C. KLINE.

WKATIIKF HKPOKT—Fair, warmer.

..FANS..

And a Drink of Cold Water at the

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses,

Scaling Wax, Extra Tops and Rubbers,

Stew Ketiles, Fruit Funnels, Etc., Etc.

AT BOTTOM PRICES

-AT

Ross Bros., 99-eent Store

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

WANTED—To

sell a first-class blacksmith-

pO LOAN—#1.000 on pood farm security. A l»y Kriiuk Hurley. 0-"K tf

WANTKD—Goodtwo

real estate srourity will

be irlven for loans of 1700 and S800 respectively. Inquireof John Shrum. 6-14 tf XT TANTKD—11 you want to work and make

l»ljr pav sell for firm that has had over fifty years of success In the Nursery bu Inepe. Special Indue -incuts offered to beginners and experienced men. Write at once for particulars to Rllwanger & Harry, Mt. Hope Nurseries, Hochestcr, N. V. 0-~5-li.t

ANTKD—A irlrl todo general housework at H08 K. Jefferson st.

FOR SALE.

71 Ii SALE—All makes of

»und well when new. Decker Brothers Pianos vou can depend upon for a life time ot wear. Do not huy until you have examined the sweettoned Decker Hros. Write for price lists and sp clal plans of payment.

D. H. HAI.DWIN & Co.

Goo. V. Hughes, manuger, KM soutb_Washnit ton St., Crawfordsville, Ind. 7 o-tf

7)U

SALK—My gray mare

4,Moille.M

Stars

and

Stripes Forever.

FRANK LESLIES'

Scenes Portraits

IManos. Ixiok and —OF T1IK-

Civil War.

PART 3

10.

11.

BENT—Nicely furnlsln fiout rooms,

first lloor, 2*22 west Main street. 5-3tf

FOU

HBNT—House on east IMke street. Inquire ut 007 east Main street or Citizen's National Bank. 4«30tf

LOST.

12.

11.

14.

ir.

10.

17.

18.

contains the following

full and double-page illus

trations of Our Great

Rebellion:

Portrait of lien. McClellan. liurning of the United Slates Arsenal at Harper's Kerry, Vn., April 18,. 1801. The (Hilly) Wilson Zouaves at Tammany Hall, taking the oath of fidelity to the flag, and swearing ''to go through lialtimore or die'',April 24. The fight at l'hilippi, Vn.. June 3d, 1801. The United States troops under Colonel Diunont, and the Confederates under Col. l'orterfield. The first charge of Fremont's bodyguard led by Maj. Zagoni, on the Confederate garrison at Springfield Mo., Oct. 25, 1801. Portraits of Major General Don Carlos Btiel. l'ortrait of Major General Irwin McDowell. Portrait of Brigadier (Jeneral .S. Rosecrans. Portrait of Brigadier General J. S. Negley. Fort Pickens, Pensacola Bay, Fla., and spiking the guns of Fort Moultrie by Major Anderson before its evacuation. Battle of Bull Run, V,a., July -1st, 1801. The funeral cortege at Boston Mass., of the Sixth Massachusetts soldiers killed at Baltimore. Second charge of the Confederates by General Fremont's bodyguard under Major Zagonyi, near Springfield, Mo., on Oct. 25th, 1801. The Sixteenth regiment Ohio Volunteers crossing the Troy Run Viaduct on the Baltimore & Ohio Ry. Battle of Bellmont, Mo., opposite Columbus, Ky., No. 7, 1801. Landing of the United States troops at Fort Walker after the bombardment. Rhode Island regiments embarking at Providence for New York and Washington. Morning mustering of the "Contrabands at Fortress Monroe.

TRANQUIL.

iVddilional Federal Troops to the Number of 1,000 Sent to Illlnoi

MAY BE A GENERAL STRIKE.

Walkout In All Lines of Business Probable lu Chicago.

STILL REFUSES TO ARBITRATE.

Vice President Wlckes of the Pullman Company Will Not Listen to tlio Proposition— Much Kxeltcmcnt Caused by the

President's Proclamation Strikers at Hammond Awed Into Subjection by the Indiana State Mllltla Feeling Against the Troops Hitter—Improved Situation at Memphis—Mllltla Stoned at Spokane—Situation at Various Points Throughout the Country.

CHICAOO, July 10.—Yesterday passed without a terious conflict between the rioters and armed forces. The feature of the day was the action of the Federated Trades' unions in deciding to call out all classes of labor this afternoon at 4 o'clock unless George M. Pullman agrees to arbitration before that time. For reasons not known to the public Grand Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor and his advisers subsequently decided to postpone the general walkout and paralytic stroke which they propose to inflict upon the business of Chicago until 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. Lute yesterday afternoon, however, the announcement was made that President (rompers of the American Federation of Labor had called a meeting of the executive committee of that organization to be held in this city on Thursday and that he would leave New York for Chicago this evening.

May Not Take Precipitate Action. In view of this it is not believed tliat the Federated Trades of Chicago will take precipitate action before consultation with him. As President Gomperg cannot reach Chicago before tomorrow night it will be impossible to decide on a line of action to be pursued before Thursday, and probably if it should finally be resolved to declare a general strike of all those combined forces it could not be put into effect before Friday morning. In this connection, the interesting question arises whether or not if President Goinpers allows himself to be hauled from New York to Chicago by nonunion engineers and firemen liis visit will be of any particular profit. One labor leader in Chicago said that if he did so he might as well stay in New York. Another feature to be noted in connection with the meeting of Chicago's federated labor is the fact which was developed that there was in the meeting a larjje and influential conservative element whose action had practicallv blocked the plans of the more hotheaded loaders, until the latter, in the excitement consequent upon the reading of President Cleveland's proclamation, were enabled to stampede them and carry the strike resolution.

May Not Obey the Order.

Therefore there is reason to believe them even if the order for a general strike finally goes forth, that many of those to whom it is directed will decline to obey it. So that, with the men already made idle by the effect of the tieup, the walkout will not be nearly so important as anticipated by the leaders. What effect, if any, the action of Vice President Wickes of the Pullman company in refusing all offers to arbitrate will have upon the final decision of the labor leaders remains to be seen. Touching the situation in general it may be said that in Chicago the roads were all doing better than on any previous day since the strike began. Passenger trains were moving with more of less regularity and some freight traffic has been cared for. A large number of striking freight handlers of the Illinois Central returned to work and other roads noted accessions to their operative forces.

More Federal Troops In Chlcapo. At St. Louis, Kansas City and Denver it was reported that railroad business had about returned to normal conditions. Nashville also reported an improvement. About the only points at which the strike managers showed any gain were in the partial walkout of firemen at Fort Scott, Kan., the freight men on the Kanawha and Michigan at Charleston, W. Va., and the strike of the American Railway union men on the Big Four at Mattoon, Ills. It will thus be seen that at the leading railroad centers the strikers have made perceptible losses, while their gains are at comparatively unimportant points. Regulations which prevailed in the government building yesterday were a near approach to martial law. Deputy marshals were stationed on every floor and everybody was challenged who could not show that he had business in the building. Federal troops to the number of 1,000 arrived this morning and with those already here there is not much danger of another outbreak.

Proclamation Causes Excitement. The president's proclamation against the assemblage of crowds, and advising citizens to absent themselves from mobs or other gatherings, caused mucli excitement in Pullman. Forward persons were not slow to claim that the federal authorities had entered into a combination with the Pullman interests to break up the open air meetings that have been a daily feature in the town. "If we can't meet freely in the open air to discuss our wrongs," said one of tbem, "there is but one alternative. The tendency io to meet in secret. This is what forces secret societies, and if carried out will make it necessary for us to work under cover of secrecy as different sections of one whole. This is what creates the secrecy of nihilism and it is a conspiracy to break our spirits by scattering us." "Tne action of the allied trades of this oity will, I am confident, be followed in other cities," said President Debs. "This is now a battle for the preservation of union principles, and labor will rise en masse to help itself."

Tore Up the Track*.-

At 1 o'clock this morning a crowd of Poles and Hungarians gathered at Ashland avenue and the Grand Trunk tracks and before the authorities were warned had torn up several hundred feet of track. A company from the Second regiment charged the crowd and dispersed It after firing several shots. No one was hurt as far as known. The packers are preparing to send 50 carloads of%ressed meat east over the Pan Handle road. A heavy military muird wtll ba provided

as far as the city limits and no trouble is looked for. Speaking of the prohibited labor meeting Mayor Hopkins says his order was not intended to stop labor meetings except in the districts where acts of lawlessness have been committed, His object in forbidding them there was simply to prevent possible collisions between the crowds which might collect and assault the troops.

vlijs QUIET AT HAMMONII.

Feeling Against the Troops Very Bitter, However* HAMMOND, Ind., July 10.—The arrival of the state militia has had a quieting effect on the strikers and no further trouble is looked for. There are between 700 and 800 state troops hero. On their arrival the United States troops were withdrawn to Chicago. The strikers have been awed into complete subjection for the time being, and in view of the tragic occurrences of Sunday the guard is not likely to be lessened until all dangers of a fresh outbreak is impossible. Among the ftate troops are 50 men from battery B, Indianapolis, with Gatling guns. It is said that many more persons were injured in Sunday's conflict than have been reported and that the feeling against the militiamen is very bitter.

The coroner's jury impanelled to inquire into the killing of Charles Fleischer by the federal troops returned a verdict to the effect that "Charles Fleischer's death was caused by accident occasioned by the soldiers of Company B, Fifteenth infantry regiment, shooting wantonly and carelessly into a crowd of peaceable citizens."

OAS ITKKN LAX.

Snaplcinn That, the Southern Pacific Has Not Exhausted Its llcsources. WASHINGTON, July 10.—The statement is telegraphed here from California that the strikers are about to apply to the United States court to compel the Southern Pacific Railroad company to show cause why they should not be compelled to operate tlieir road under the terms of their charter. This was not disagreeable news to the war department, and they rather hoped that such a proceeding would be taken, for it would oblige the railroad company to supplement the efforts of the military by every means in their power, and there is a suspicion that it has been a little lax in this respect so far.

NO TROOPS FOIt IDAHO.

TWO WOMEN KILLED.

Militia Fires Over tho Deads of Striking Miners and Kills Spectators. DANVILLE, Ills., July 10.—Mrs. Michael Glennan and Miss Clara James were killed and an unknown man mortally wounded at Westville yesterday afternoon by a volley fired over the heads of a crowd of rioting miners by a company of militia. During the night a number of freight cars were destroyed in the Eastern Illinois yards by incendiary fires.

Will Not Ileed the Order. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 10.—The railroad employes in this city will pay no heed to the order issued by President Debs calliug out all members of the American Railway union. The employes of the consolidated roads, numbering over 5,000, have decided to act according to the instructions of Chief Arthur and will not go out. The trades unions in the city have taken no action in regard to Debs' order.

Entire Militia Now Out.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills.. July 10.—Upon the request of Mayor Hopkins of Chicago Governor Altgeld has ordered out all the remaining regiments of militia in the state, ordering General Bakely, commanding the Second brigade, to proceed at once to Chicago with all his brigade, excepting five companies on duty at interior points.

Southern Pacific Helpless.

SAN* FKAM:ISCO, July 10.—The twelfth day of the great strike on the Southern Pacific closed with not a wheel turning in northern California. At Sacramento, Oakland. San Jose and this point the situation is unchanged. The Southern Pacific managers are utterly helpless and appear to make no effort to resume trafflo.

Losing Ground.

Los ANGELES, July 10.—The strikers are apparently losing ground rapidly at this point. The Santa Fe road has dispatched another overland train and nearly all the Santa Fe local trains arrived and departed on schedule time. The Southern Pacific is also running trains.

Mllltla Stoned.

SPOKANE, Wash., July 10.—A mob at Sprague stoned the special train carrying two companies of militia, ditched the cars in front of it and ran a car of oil on the culvert east of town and burned it. The trestle west of town was fired and 15 feet of it burned.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.

Employes to Ito Arrested*

ST. LOUIS. July 10.—Advices have been received here from Fort Smith, Ark., to the effect that on informations filed before United States Judge Parker at Fort Smith by the St. Louis and Iron Mountain railway officials warrants have

bee\j ordered issued for the arrest of 700 ex-employes of that road upon tho charge of conspiracy to interrupt interstate oommerce and the carrying of mails. The men, most of whom are at Little Hock and Argenta, will be arrested and taken to Fort Smith for examination.

FOltKIGN COMMENT.

Opinions of Several English Papers on the Great Strike. LONDON, July 10.—The Times, commenting on the American railroad striku, says: The strike has collapsed as much by its own weight as by the action of the government. There may be no harm in a lesson to the lawabiding that they may easily unchain forces wliieh they are afterward glad to see controlled, even by federal troops.

The Telegram says: What we are beholding in tho United States is the Nemesis of old sins among the American people". Overborne by the immigration of motley aliens, the native population ha? abdicated to the adventurers and noisy rascals who lead them all in command of national and municipal government. The brand and infamy _of the tyranny of such bodies as Tammany are stamped only too plainly upon the life of the gTeat and noble country.- There lurks in this a dark

IGPSOU

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY 10,1804

Not

Governor McConnell's Statement Satisfactory to the President. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Senators Dubois and Shoup of Idaho called at the white house yesterday to lay before the president Governor Council's request for troops at Wallace, Ida. The senators were in conference with the president for some time, but apparently the governor's statement was not entirely satisfactory in demonstrating that the conditions are such as to warrant the sending of troops to Wallace, for no orders to that end have yet been issued.

for all civilized governments.

The same thincr la hannnnina on a small

scale here. Respectable America is waking in earnest and the rest of civilization will do well to follow the example.

The Daily News has the following to say: A general strike as a voluntary measure is but a madman's dream. The co-operation of the governors of Illinois and Indiana for the suppression of disorder must:erv to show the rioteis that the game is up.

NOTHING TO AUIHTUATH.

Statement Marie by a Son-in-Law of Mr. Pullman* NEW YOHK. July 10.—The Herald's Alexandria Bay dispatch tells of a visit to the summer home of George M. Pullman at Castle liest. Mr. Pullman's son-in-law, George West, reported that tho former could not be seen. The reporter asked: "What are Mr. Pullman's views on the subject of arbitration'?'' "Precisely what they were a month ago," said Mr. West. "He don't see anything to arbitrate. What is there to arbitrate. Nothing at all. We had but few orders and these we had to scurry about the country. From tho lack of work we were compelled to lower the mens' pay.'' "What has Mr. Pullman to say in regard to the news that all tho trades unions in Chicago will strike today at 4 o'clock unless he will submit to arbitration?"

Mr. West: re]ilied: "Mr. Pullman cannot help tho situation as he has many, many times stated. He can do no arbitrating, for he sees nothing to arbitrate. No, nothing at all."

A: I'OU AUUITKATION.

Maj'OT of rolt Addresses an Immense Meeting of Workingmen. DICTKOIT. July 10.—Following an immense parade of workingmen lust night a massmeeting was held in the Auditorium to discuss tho present strike situation and th'i relations of labor and capital generally. The structure could not begin to contain the multitude. Addresses were made by various labor leaders in which Pullman was roundly denounced and the cause of the strikers commended. The feature of tho meeting was an address by Mayor Pingree. He recommended a system of compulsory arbitration as away out of strike difficulties, to be enacted by an amendment to tho federal constitution. The mayor read telegrams received in reply to his inquiry telegraphed to tho mayors of 00 cities, comprising nearly all sootions of the United States, 90 per cent of whom recommended arbitration as the true solution of labor questions.

Held For Trial.

SANTA FE, July 12.—Robert Bland and 12 others, arrested for interfering with Santa Fe trains at Raton and Brother last Friday, were arraigned on charges of contempt and obstructing the mails. Judge Seeds held them in if 1,000 bail each. Trials will not come off for several days on account of lack of witnesses. Passenger and freight trains are moving both east and west in New Mexico. All is quiet and the situation improved.

Marines May Take a naml. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—The United States cruiser Charleston came into port yesterday from Rio do Janeiro via Bluefields and Acapulco, being nine days from the latter point. The Charleston was hurriedly dispatched to Maro island and it is believed her force of marines will be ordered to join the marines that have been ordered to Oakland.

Improvement at Memphis. MEMPHIS, July 10.—The general strike situation in Memphis is decidedly improved. The. tie-up on the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis and the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham has been broken. Passenger trains with Pullmans attached left Memphis for Kansas City and Birmingham.

Engaging Men at Now York. NEW YORK, July 10.—Charles Dodge, the agent of several western railroads, is still engaging all tho able bodied experienced men who make application. A batch of men were sent west last night, and a lot will leavo tonight, how. many Mr. Dodge would not state.

Yardmen Out at Dallas.

DALLAS, July 10.—The yardmen of the Santa Fe system at this point have struck. They went out on the strength of a telegram from Debs promising all possible assistance. Passenger trainp are running on time and also Pullman sleepers.

Decided Improvement.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 10.—There has been a decided improvement in passenger and freight traffic. Trains are moving without interruption.

Under Military Protection.

LITTLE RH:K, July 10.—Tho strike situation at this point remains practically unchanged. Passenger trains are running about on time under military protection, but not a car of freight has been moved. Engineers and firemen on tho Central division have refused to handlo

passenger trains hauling Pullman sleepers ana trains on that division are being manned with main line men. Nineteen engineers are out. Superintendent Rose states that 40 engineers and firemen who had been laid off at Sedalia, liavo been ordered here, and when they arrive an attempt will be made to move freight trains.

ORGANIZING IN THE EAST.

Representative of Ielis Among the Laborers In New York. NEW YORK, July 10.—John Ryan, who comes here as the representative of President Dobs, is at the Continental hotel. "The strike," said Mr, Ryan, "will not stop here. My errand is to organize tho laborers of the east. I am confident of succeeding. My work up to the present time has borne fruit 10 times more than 1 expected it would. I was cautious about approaching the leaders upon the subject of striking in sympathy, but my first attempt has convinced me that there was no ground for holding back. I was somewhat surprised to ascertain that the feeling here to Htriko was pretty warm."

INDIANA NOTES.

Parke county farmers report the, best wheat harvest since 1S04. Marshall Padgett and Eli Berry of Shoals have been arrested charged with passing counterfeit money.

Tho joint Democratic senatorial convention of Crawford, Harrison and Orange counties nominated John Benz.

In a quarrel at Switz City between Albert Steele, aged 11, and Frank Hardy, aged IB, the former struck Hardy with a club, fracturing his skull.

Four Kokomo .factories, including the Great Western Pottery works, closed down on account of the railway strike. Five hundred men jiro thrown out of work.

Every merchant of Terre Haute with the exception oi one has signed a petition to have the city parks kept open until 11 p.m. The council wants them closed at night.

All Transcontinental Lines Now Under Military Control.

REINFORCED BY THE NAVY.

Marines to He Used on the Coast of Cnllfornla Crisis Ilelleved to He Past. Marked Improvement In the Mail

Servlro—Another Proclamation by tho President—Work of Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 10.—"Tho administration will not cease in its efforts until the constitutional right of every man to obtain employment free from intimidation is thoroughly established. If that should be the outcome of the present struggle it will be well worth the price paid for it, dear as it has been." This statement by a high official sots out concisely the position of the government. It means a guarantee not only to protect the operation of the mails and to keep open interstate communication, but to protect the right of the individual guaranteed by tlio constitution of the United States. Every day there has been another step toward the end in view, a tightening of the lines over tho lawless without even a momentary relaxation or backward movement. Saturday it was evidenced iu the sweeping orders placing the transcontinental railroads under military control.

Tiie Outlook Reassuring

It was marked by the addition of reinforcements to General Miles' command, and yesterday it was shown by the draft on the naval forces at Mare island to supplement the forces with which General linger will crush out tne opposition to law and order in San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento. No one can tell what the next move will be, for it depends on the developments of the next 24 hours, but it can be stated that the government will not cetise until the rebellion against law and order has been quelled, if the entire power of the national government is required to do it. The events of the day were reassuring to the national authorities. Official reports were few and meager for so explicit and comprehensive have been the orders issued to the commanders of the great army departments that there is no longer necessity for inquiry by them and nothing is oxpocted at army headquarters from them iu the way of dispatches, unless they have to report further encounters between the troops and the mobs.

Arrangements For Hotter Mail Service. Most of the information received at headquarters comos in the shape of press bulletins and as these contained many indications of resumption of work and traffic at various points where tho blockade has prevailed the officials are encouraged to believe that the crisis has been passed. The absence yesterday of the riotous scenes that have marked the past fow days is a source of special satisfaction to tho postal officials. Postmaster General Bissell said last night that ho was greatly gratified at the quietness into which Chicago settled during tho day and the general marked improvement in the mail service. Arrangements to relieve the paralyzed condition of the mail service in California as well as in some other sections are being made by the department. About a dozen special service routes have been ordered to connect tied up roads with uninterrupted roads at available points. Most of these are in California, Oregon and Montana.

I'EKI. ENCOURAGED.

Treasury OIHulals Satisfied With the Cessatlon of Gold Exports. WASHINGTON, July 10.—The net cash balance in the treasury at the close of business yesterday was $121,503,222, of which $04,241.400 was gold reserve. This is an increase in the cash balance since June 27 of nearly $7,500,000, and an increase in the gold reserve since June 25 of nearly $2,230,000. The treasury officials are greatly encouraged at the seeming cessation of the gold export movement and the great iucreaso in internal revenue receipts, and are very confident that these conditions added to the probable early passage of the new tariff bill will result in a large increase of the cash balance in the gold reserve.

Another Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, July 10.—The president has issued a proclamation substantially like the one bearing on Chicago, but referring to troubles in North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Wyoming, Colorado and California. The proclamation names 3 o'clock this afternoon as the time before which all mobs must disjierse and law-abiding citizens return to their abodes.

Conference Without IlcMultg Vet. WASHINGTON, July 10.—The first day of tho conference of the Democratic conferrees of the two houses was without practical results or visible progress, so far as can lxs learned. The conference continued for six hours and was uninterrupted even for meals, but when an adjournment was taken after 6 o'clock no item in tho bill had been finally passed upon and agreed to.

For an Increase of the Army. WASHINGTON, July 10.—One of the congressional measures inspired by the strike was a resolution offered by Representative Draper of Massachusetts looking to an increase of the regular army. It directs the committee on military affairs to inquire what increase, if any, should be made in the army of the United States.

Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 10.—The senate passed the navy appropriation bill and then took up and disposed of the house bill amending the laws relative to mining claims. Two bills of local interest to the District of Columbia were passed by the house.

Double Murder In Texas.

GROVETON, Tex., July 10 —Eight miles north of 'iiero Jitn McLain and his son Lum killed Wyatt and Will Johnson. The cause of the doable murder was an assault by a brother of the murdered men on a crippled son of McLain.

It Mn Do As Murli For Vou.

Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that be had a severe Kidney trouble for many years with severe pains in his back and also that liis bladder was affected. He tried many so called kidney cures but without good result. About a year ago he began the use of Electric Hitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c for large bottle. At Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy:

Highest

Demi I!olv of a Fanner Found

Policemen to lie Prosecuted. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 10.—The prosecntiug attorney of Vermillion county was here to get evidence to prosecute several Terre Haute policemen who went into that county in search of William Bradtl. accused of assault with intent to kill, and who shot a Vermillion county man named Porter who they mistook for Bradd. Porter's wound is a slight one.

Suicide by Hanging.

FLORA, Ind., July 10.—Paul Clem, 85 years old, committed suicide by hanging. He had lost his health and was somewhat deranged because ho was unable to work. He leaves no family.

THREE KILLED.

Judges at a Cuke Walk Disagree arm! Resort to Knives and Pistols. ELANOK, Ala., July 10.—In a general fight here one negro was cut to pieces and two others riddled '.villi bullots. A cake walk was in

progress,

SHOT TO KILL.

Texan Taunted by a Man Who Attempted to Assault His Wife. FAIKKIELD, Tex., July 10.—Some four or five* years ago Lee Jones attempted to criminally assault the wife of E. E. Willitord. Jones was apprehended at the time, but broke jail and oscaped. Saturday lie returned, sued out a writ of habeas corpus and was granted bail. Yesterday ho went to Williford's store at Dew and rode his horse up and down the road, taunting Williford. A row followed and Williford shot Jones, killing him instantly. Jones was armed. Williford surrendered and was released on bond.

Indications.

For Indiana—Fair: wanner in northern portion.

MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Prevailing Prices For Grain and Cattle on July 9.

Indianapolis.

WHEAT 48@5fl£e. CORN 42@45e. OATS—T7(34»SC. CATTI.K—Receipts 200 head shipments 150 head. All good kinds of butcher cattle quotubly steady.

Good to choice shipping and export steers. $4.2 5M4.!tO medium to good shipping steers, [email protected] common to fair steers, j3.05(fli 3.50 choice feeding steers, $3.25ft?3.50 good to choice liciters, •8.5003.85 fair to medium heifers, [email protected] common light heifers, $2.00(^2.50 good to choice cows, $3.00(43.50 fair to medium cows, $2.2oft* 2.85.

HOBS—Receipts 2,000 head shipments 1,500 head. Market active. Good to choice medium and heavy, $5.05

pigs, $$.00&5.50: roughs, $4.50(g5.00. SiiKEP—Receipts light shipments none. Market steady.

Choice to 4tra lambs, $3.75(3,4.00 common to good lambs, $2.75(53.30 goo to choice sheep, ?2.50(5,8.00 fair to medium sheep, $1.85(82.50 common sheep, $1.00«(i 1.70 bucks, per head, $1.50®.3.05.

Chicago Grain and Provisions. WHEAT—July opened 5(1%e, closed 50'^c. Sept. opened .t8%-%c, closed 58%-%c. l')ec. opened ill %c, closed 01%c.

COI:N—July opened 41%c, closed 41!^c. Sept. opened 41%o, closed 42c. OATS—July opened 38c, closed 37%c. Aug. opened 2We, closed 20$i'c. Sept. opened 2'JJ^c, closed 2«{-k"c.

PORK—.July opened $12.25, closed $12.4(1 Sept. opened $12.50, closed $12.05. LAI!!)—July opened $0.70 closed $0.77. Sept. opened $6.80, closed $0.85.

Kins—.July opened $8.42, closed $6.52. Sept. opened $0.50, closed $0.57. Closing cash markets: Wheat 605c, corn 41Wc, oats 87^0, pork $12.40, lard $6.77, (tills $6.52.

mmw

ABSOLUTE!* PURE

Klwood,

BULLET HOLE IN HIS BREAST.

Terre Haute Policemen to lie Prosecuted Old Man I'tmblo to Work CommltH Suicide—Death of General Macauley In Nicaragua—Charged With Passing

Counterfeit .Money—Notes of the State.

E wood. Ind., July 10.—Great excitement was caused in this city over the finding of the body of William Foust, a farmer, lying by tho side of tho Pan Handle railway, a few squares from the business center of the city, with a bullet hole in liis left breast. When found he had been dead several hours, and his murder is enveloped in mystery. He was about 50 years old and has a largo family. He had been in the city going the rounds of the saloons and sporting houses, and was seen in company with a young man named Dan Kelly. His body was lying in such ajiosition that it must have been carried and placed there. There was no sign of a struggle in the vicinity. The coroner's inquest developed no information that would give a clew to who committed the murder.

GENERAL At'A I. ICY GONE.

Died In NicnriiKiut, Where He Was Conuected With tho Canal Company. INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.—Advices from Managua, Nicaragua, convey the sad intelligence of tho death there of General Dan Macauley. President Zelaya of Nicaragua has directed that ho bo buried with military honors. General Macauley left Washington some months ago for Nicaragua, where it is understood that he would look out for the interests of Smith M. Weed, who is to be president of tho canal company. General Macauley was a citizen of ludiauapolis. He served as appointment clerk of the treasury department under the last administration, and was transferred to the immigration bureau by Secretary Carlisle. Ho subsequently resigned to reengage with the Nicaragua Canal company-

and two of

the young negroes who had been selected as judges disagreed as to which of two young women who had contested for the prizo walked most gracefully. A fight between them followed, which was joined in by numbers of the participants and their backers. One negro was almost cut into quarters. Two were shot to death, and several others were wounded more or less.

PRICE 2 CENTS

of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Powder

TWO STORES LOOTED.

THE WORK OF FOREIGN MINERS AT LADD, ILLS.

City Under Guard of Deputy Sheriffs, Miuers and Farmers—Hanks Removing Their Valuables—Communication Cut Off by tho Mob,

LADD, Ills., July 10.—Two stores were looted at this place yesterday afternoon by 400 foreign miners. The city is being guarded by 50 deputy sheriffs, farmers and miners. The national banks have removed their valuables from tho city, and many of the business houses have closed temporarily. Reports from the surrounding districts are to the effect that the anarchists of Peru, La Salle and other towns are moving toward Spring Valley for an attack on tho place. The town is now guarded by two militia companies and 125 deputies. One hundred extra deputies from Princeton have been ordered to Spring Valley. The greatest apprehension is felt lor tho safety of tho men who have gone forward. Ninety deputies are on guard at Seatonville. Everything is quiet at thai point, as it is thought a large part of tho men have left the place for Spring Valley.

Communication Cut OiV.

Home guards are being organized in dozen different points in this vicinity. At Wyanet a guard of 80 men is at the city hall. Tho citizens aro in a high state of excitement. At Tiakinvu, six miles south of here, a similar state of affairs exists and two companies of men each have been organized. Other towns having organized forces and ready to move at once are Maiden, Arlington, Lamoille, Walnut, Buda, Neponset, Depue, Bureau and Laceyvillo. All night scouts on horseback patroled the public highways watching all means of approach to the various towns. Tho rioters have cut the telephone and telegraph lines to such an extent that it is difficult to get news throughout the county from the mining towns. Between Spring Valley and Ladd and Laceyville not only have the wires been cut, but the poles as well pulled out or cut down.

Ambushed and Shot.

LEXINGTON, Ky., July UK Lloyd White, a negro, was arrested near here last night charged with shooting from ambush Herbery Tucker, the 10-year-old son of a leading farmer. Tucker died of liis wounds and his neighbors, having worked up a case of circumstantial evidence against White, had made arrangements to lynch him. but a sheriff arrested him just in time to lodge him in jail.

NEWS IN GENERAL.

Cholora has appeared in Paris. The condition of the pope is seriou*. Itally has decided on extreme measure* against the anarchists.

A number of passengers were killed by a collision at sea between the Vladimir and Columbia.

The number of new cholera eases reported at St. Petersburg is Oil. Seventeen proved fatal.

The town of Orlunjan, Russia, was destroyed by lire. Two thousand people are without shelter.

In (iriotbotwfen the negroenke workers and town authorities at Seotulale,. Pa., one man was killed.

BASEBALL.

Western League. I^tchers. a ii

Toledo Htmhey 7 7 :i Sioux City....Cunningham, .Jones 4 4ft Grand Rapids.Rhines

'Ml

.'W #•88

...12 17 4

Minneapolis .. Fnt/.er 11 14 ii Kansas City ..Daniels 14 4 Detroit Horehers, Pears 15 4 Indianapolis..Phillips .21 Milwaukee... ..Stephens 12

National League. IMtehers. .Hrown, Inks .Col jloutfh .Stratton liOVett, Stalin .Carsey, Callahan....... .Hawley .Clarkson, Cuppy .Sullivan, Ksper, Maul.. llusie

Baltimore.... Pittsburg Chicago ltoston Philadelphia St. Louis...., Cleveland.... Washington-. New York... Cincinnati... Louisville.,.. Brooklyn

II Ifi 24 il 11 17 17 a 14 4 14 ft 18 0 15 7 Hi 4

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Lhvyer, Parrott ,Wads\vorth Kennedy..

18 a

II tf

FIFTY OFF FOR CASH.

A pplication of the Cheap John Principle In a Chicago Police Court. "Well, if you want to pay tho fine, it will be $n. If you don't want to pay, it will bo i? 10. Now, which will you have?"

This is tho way in which justice is dispensed in tho Desplaines street polico court. A dicker is mado, if possible, with tho prisoner in tho dock, much on tho samo principle as goods are sold on tho bargain counter of a Cheap John store.

Last night Thomas Gibbous, a teamster, bought a chicken saudwibh from a peddler at the corner of Desplaines and Meridian streets, and after eating tho samo refused to pay for it. Officcr Ullmacher felt called upon to arrest him, and ho was arraigned before Justice Doyle in tho Desplaines street court this morning. After telling all tho details of the transaction tho officer said: "And when ho was scorched at tho station lie h:wi two $5 bills, your honor."

At this remark justico Doyle brightened up, and grasping his pon said: "Is that so? Did you havo $10?"

Gibbons pleaded guilty to the charge of having an unusual amount of money for a Desplaines street prisoner, and tlio court continued: "Well, I'll make it $5 if you want to pay, but if not the fine will bo If 10. Which will you have?" "If I have !eeii guilty of any wrongdoing, I am willing to pay, but" "That will do. Take$5, Mr. Clerk." "But I don't think I am guilty, and I don't propose to pay a flue," remarked tho prisoner. "Oh, very well," said Justice Doyta "You can make it $10,

was- led away to await the

the

•HE

Mr. Clerk

Take him down stairs," and the

prison

an^ival

bridewell bus.—Chioago-ttSiiatoli/