Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1894 — Page 6

DRUGS. DRUGS. DRUGS. tSI ,W. H. N ACHTRIEb) .. CO co u i 3 Is the place to get anything m the line of a a ° DRUQS. ' | | PATENT MEDICINES. • ■ * . • * , " ' *' • 8 ■ OILS. PAINTS, 8 ■ •' • . . a I Q and everything kept in a Drug Store at Q ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES, I X . % - X .j ■ , , I CO , ' w ' S? » Doni forget the place, 2 ' 'ft * tt °W. I i. NACHTRIE-B. ° DRUGS. DRUGS. DRUGS. “ *

r A Houseliold Treasure. t■' * - D. W. Fuller, Os Canajoharie, N. Y,,says that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery in the house and his familvjias' always found the very best results fonow its use; that he would not be without it, is procurable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist Catskill, N. Y.. says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undofibtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Blackburn & Miller’s 1 Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and Sl.oo. i Successors to A. R. Pierce.) i Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit, to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed-Elec- , trie Bitters, the great rertiedy for *Li ver, Stomach and kidneys. Buoklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose, name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more Of.JjMHnJ Sold at Blackburn & Miller’s, drug store, successors to A. K. Pierce.) Crist. Bocknecht has added to his already fine establishment a No. 1 Pool Table. Lovers of this game will find ‘ everything first-class at Crist’s Place Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as. to need no special mention. Ail who have used Electrib Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver "and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. 'Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all marial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 and fl.oo per bottle at Blackburn & Miller’s drug store, (successors to A. R. Pierce.) Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had con- i sumption and that there was no hope for her. but two bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery completely cured her,and she says it saved her life. Mr. Tims. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result every thing else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two weeks was ct -ed. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of whichfbese are samples, that prove the wop<Wful efficacy of this medicine in . Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Blackburn & Miller’s Drug Store. (Successors to A. R. Pierce.) Regular size 50c. and SI.OO. BOTTLED GOODS. The justly celebrated Milwaukee and Fort Wayne Beers are exclusively bottled in this city by John W. Kleinhenz. To secure either of these brands of the famous foaming drought exterminator, you have only to send Us a postal card or leave an erder in person and it will be promptly delivered to you in either bottled or kegged packages. 9-lv John W. Kleinhenz. Dozen heavy weight KNEE PANTS at 25 cents per pair at Ike Rosenthal'p stf ' ' >• ' .1-

M » Suffering from Lost Manhood, Night Emissions or other un-‘ natural losses, Weak or Loss Sexual Power, Nervous Debi ; lity, Weak Memory, Defective i ; Smell, Hearing or Weak ' 1 Back, Constipation, Small or Weak Organs, Varicocele, Pimples, Bad Blood, Rheumaetc., etc. It will cosit you nothing to learn of our perfect method of curing yon. Send your full address. Strictly confidential. UOTHAM MEDICAL CO.', 52 Union Square, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. . r ' MAELSTROM (Standkre No. 17839.) ■■ -" 1 - - In View of the Fact that N taiing, Eigh bbg ta Are bringing bigb prices in the eastern mar kets. we would ’kindly urge or ask farmers and others desirous of breeding fora pYoilt to call and examine the Well-bred, High Acting StillliOll kept at Isaac Peterson's , barn and owned by A.A.BOCH, . DECATUR, IND, Remember every pair of glasses you buy at D. M. Hensley’s you only pay one half as much asyou pay other opicians and have the privilege of Teturtiing them if they don’t Suit. He will take back every pair that is not correct. Get yourselves or your friends a pair of glasses at D. M. Hensley’S. 33 ts Money to Loan—At 6 per cent On long time. Abstracts, insurance and collections. Farm and city property for sale. Callon Schurger, Reed & Smith. • 4,2 ts. \ .1 ■ I

FOREIGN COMMENT. Opinions of Several English Papers on the Great Strike. Lonpon. July 10.—The Times, commenting on the American railroad strike, says: . The strike has collapspd as much by its own weight as by the action of j the government. There may be no harm ! in a lesson to 'the lawabiding that they may easily, unchaiil forces which they are after Ward glad to see' controlled, even by federal troops. Thg Telegram says: What we are beholding in the United States is, the I Nemesis of old sins among the American people. Overborne by the immigra- ' tion of motley aliens, the native population has abdicated to the adventurers and noisy rascals who lead them all in command' of national and # municipal government. The brand and infamy of the tjyanny of such bodies as Tanjmany are stamped only too plainly upon the life of the great and noble country. There lurks in this a dark lesson for all civilized governments. The same thing is happening 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 urnst terv j to show the rioters that the game is up. . ■ NOTHING TO ARBITRATE. Statement Madef by a Son-In-Law of Mr. Pullman. New York. July 10. —The Herald’s Alexandria Bay dispatch tells‘of a visit to the summer home of George M. Pullman at Castle Rest. Mr. Pullman’s sOn-in-law. George West, reported that the 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 the lack of work we were compelled, to lower the mens’ pay.” “What has Mr. Pullman to say in regard to the news that,all the trades unions in Chicago will strike today at 4 o’clock unless he will submit to arbitration?” 'Mr. West replied! <‘Mr. Pullman cannot help the situation as he has many, many times stated. He can do no arbitrating, for he sees nothing to arbitrate. No, nothing at all.” FOR ARBITRATION. Mayor of Detroit Addresses an Immense Meeting of •Workingmen. ,< 1 Detroit, July 10.—following an immense parade of workingmen last night a massmeeting was held in the Auditorium to discuss the present strike situation and the relations of' labor and capital generally. The structure could not begin to contain the multitude. Addresses itere made by various labor leaders, in whibh Pullman was roundly denounced i and the cause of the strikers commended. The feature of the meeting was an address by Mayor Pingree. He recommended a system of compulsory arbitration as a Way out of strike difficulties, to be enacted by an axnend- • ment to the federal constitution. The mayor read telegrams received in reply to his inquiry telegraphed to the mayors of 50 cities, comprising nearly all sections of the United States, 90 per cent of whom recommended arbitration as the true solution of labor questions. Decided Improvement. ’ Salt Lake .City, July 10.—There has been a decided improvement in passenger and freight trafila. Trains arg. moving without- interruption. ''

’ I BLOODSHED. , • United Slates Troops Fire Into Rioters at Hapunond, Ind. SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED. Numbel of People Severely Injured, Among Them a Woman. TROOPS ATTACKED WITH STONES. Governor Matthew* Authorizes the Executive of lilitiola to Sent! Hi. Troops Q Into Indiana When Neccery—Mob Burn. Boxcars at Danville, Ills. —Several Attempts at Train - Wrecking;. Bridge Burned Near St. Paul—Pullman and President Cleveland Condemned, Expressions of Sympathy For the Strikers—The Situation at Various Points In the Country. Hammond, Ind., July 9.—A serious fight occurred here at 8 o’clock yesterday afternoon between a mob of 5,0J0 and Company B, Fifteenth United States infantry, in which two of the mob are known to have been killed and several others, including one woman, are said to have been fatally wounded. The mob became so violent shortly after noon that a battalion of the First Illinois militia was sent down from Pullman. It drove the rioters over the state line, which runs west of Hammond, but were not able to do more, as they could not move into the state of Indiana. Regulars Fire on the Mob. Word was sent to Chicago for a company of regulars who could operate irrespective of the state line. Captain Hart with Company B, Fifteenth infantry, was dispatched to the scene. The regulars were patroling the tracks when they were attacked by the mob with stones, some shots being fired. The troops at once returned tlye fire through the car windows, killing'Charles Fleishman and wounding W. H. Campbell. Several other men and one woman were wounded, but their names are hot known. Three additional companies of regulars were sent from Chicago on a special train, arriving at, 4 o’clock. The mob has driven out all the telegraph operators in town and has cut the telephone wires, making it very difficult to obtain information from the place. May Send His Troops Into Indiana. Yesterday afternoon Governor Matthews sent a dispatch to Governor Altgeld authorizing him to send Illinois state troops into the state of Indiana at Hammond when necessary. Governor Altgeld said that as Hammond* is practically a part of Chicago he may use the Illinois state troops in accordance with Governor Matthews’ permission, whenever necessary for the purpose of suppressing lawlessness. X A special train left here late last night for Chicago bearing a detail of United Stated infantry under command of Major Hartz, having in custody four of the ringleaders in yesterday afternoon’s disorders there. Major Hartz was seen on his arrival in Chicago by an Associated Press representative and epoke very tersely of the trouble, observing very significantly in conclusion: “Things have quieted down somewhat at Hammond since the trouble in the afternoon.” Troops Ordered so Fire. At a late hour las| sight all was quiet, although several groups of rioters made threatening demonstrations at different points abeftit the city during the evening. The officer commanding the United States forces madp public last night the following telegram received by him from General Miles: “General Schofield wires that Governor Matthews of Indiana has asked the president that three companies of United States troops be sent to Hammond to disperse the mob of rioters. This makes your duty' and that of the troops plain. You are directed to fire on any mob or any men obstructing line of road, and hold the place until further orders.” Engineer McLean and Fireman Cooper of the Michigan Central, who were dragged from their engine and brutally beaten by the mob. are in a serious condition and not expected to recover. H. B. Miles, superintendent of the interlocking system, who was badly injured in the morning’s row, will recover. * TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. Unknown Miscreant Places a Stick of Dynamite In the Tender of an Engine. PuffliD, Colo., July 9.—The most dastardly piece of work in Colorado since the beginning of the strike was done las* night. A freight train left here shortly after 7 o’clock and when but a short distance out a terrible explosion occurred and the locomotive was lifted from the track and the train partially wrecked. Investigation showed that some miscreant had placed a stick of dynamite with fulminating cap attached among the cqnl in the tender. When the fireman shoveled it into the firebox an explosion followed immediately. The engineer and fireman were badly shaken up, but escaped serious injuries. I KELLY’S MEN ARRESTED. Placed Under Guard by Troops In West, Virginia. Catlettsburg, Ky., July 9.—Kelly's wealers who captured the eastbound freight train on the Chesapeake and Ohio at Vanceburg arrived at Kenova, W. Va., yesterday. Governor McCorkle ordered Companies I and G to proceed to Kenova and intercept the army. Under directions of Sheriff Lambert the nfllitia arrested them and are now guarding them near the depot. The governor and four legal advisers arrived at Kenova on a special train and tried to Induce the army to go back to Kentucky, which they refused to do. An Attack Anticipated. Springfield, Ills., July 9.-Sheriff Cox of Bureau county wired last night that his 80 deputies had gone to SeatqnI ville to protect that place from attack ' 1 ' * ' 1 "■■'•A• • i 'fe- . 7 ’ J

I other cilies,” said President Debs. "This is now a battle* for the preservation of union principles, ami labor will Tina en masse to help itself.” Tero 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 an* preparing to send 50 carloads of dressed meat east over the Pan Handle ibad. A heavy military guard will be provided as far as the city limits and no trouble is looked' for. Speaking of the prohibited labor meeting Mayor Hopkins says hie 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 be tween the erciwds which might collect and assault the troops. QUIET AT HAMMOND. Feeling Against the Troops Very Hitter, 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 ”00 and 800 state troops here. 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 Sundaj’ the guard is not likely to be lessened until all dangers of a fresh dhtbreak is knpossible. Among the state troops are s(7men from battery B. Indianapolis, with Gatling guns. It is said that many more persons were injured in Sunday’s conflict than Jiave been reported and that the feeling against the militiamen is very hitter. 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.” - ' HAS BEEN LAX. Suspicion That the Southern Pacific Has Not Exhausted Its Resources. 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 their road under the terms of their charter. This was not disagreeable news to the war department, and they rather hoped that such a proceeding Wild 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 bee® a little lax in this respect so far. NO TROOPS FOR IDAHO. Governor McConnell’. Statement Not Satisfactory to the President. Washington, July 10.—Senators Dti- i bois and Shoup of Idaho called at the white house yesterday to lay before the president Governor Connell’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 satis- ; factory in demonstrating that the condi- I tions are such as to warrant the sending . of troops to Wallace, for no orders to that end have yet been issued. > TWO WOMEN KILLED. Militia Fires Over the Heads of Striking Miners and Kills Spectators. Danville. Ills.. July 10. —Mrs. Michael , Glennan and Miss Clara James were . killed and an unknown man mortally j wounded at Westville yesterday afternoon by a volley fired over the heads of I 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 Heed the Order. , New Haven, Conn., July 10. —The railroad employes in this city will pay no heed to the order issued by President Debs calling 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 Francisco, 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 traffic. 1 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. Mllitln Sfoned. 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 Employes to Be' Arrested. St. Louis. July 10.—Advices have been received here from Fort'Smith, Ark., to the on informations ' filed before United States Judge Parker j at Fort Smith by <he St. Lpuis and Iron Mountain railway officials warrants have

r TRANQUIL I l * ■ - 9 ' Additional Federal Troops to the NumboY'of 1,0110 Sent to Illinois, 'MAY BE A GENERAL STRIKE. 7 „ . j Probable In Chicago. STILL REFUSES TO, ARBITRATE. Vice President Wlckcs of the Pullmnn Company Will Not Listen to the Propo-sition-Much Excitement Caused by the 1 r [ President's Proclamation — Strikers at | Hammond Awed Into Subjection by the Indiana State Militia — Feeling Against the Troops Bitter—lmproved Situation at Memphis—Militia Stoned at Spokane—Sitnation at Various Points Throughout the Country. Chicago, July 10.—Yesterday passed without a serious 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 knotyn 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. Late yesterday afternoon, however, the announcement was made that President Gothpers of the American Federation of Labor had called a meeting of the executive committee of that organization to be held in this cityon Thursday and that he would leave New York for Chicago this evening. May Not Take Precipitate Afctlon. , In view of this it is not believed that the Federated Trades of Chicago will take precipitate action before consultation with him. As President Gompere cannot reach Chicago before tomorrow night it will be impossible to decide on a line of action to bo pursued before Thursday, and probably if it should finally be resolved to declare a general strike of all these combined forces it could not lie put into effect before Friday morning. In this connection. the interesting question arises whether or not if President .Gompers allows himself to be hauled from New York to Chicago by nonunion engineers and firemen his 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 tire meeting of Chicago's federated labor is the fact which was developed that there was in the meeting a and influential conservative element whose action had practically blocked the plans of the more hotheaded leaders, until the latter, in the excitement, consequent upon the reading of President Cleveland’s proclamation, were enabled to stampede them and carry the strike May Notyibey 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 dirgyted 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 Chicago. 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 whicn 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 afe at comparatively unimportant v 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 much excitement in Pullman. Forward persons j 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 uauy mature in the town. "It we can’t meet freely in the open air to discuss our wrongs,” said one of them, "there is but one alternative. The tendency is 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.” "The action of the allied trades of this city will, I am confident, be followed in