Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1892.

nation is JJrinton Station, bat this ia not positively known, and no information ou the subject could bo obtained from the officers ia command. The troop were accompanied by Colonel McKibben, inspector-general. Three companies of the Tenth Regiment left on a special train at 6:10 r. M. They vrero followed by the Eighteenth under Colonel Norman Smith at, C:15, aud the Fourteenth, commanded by Colonel Glenn, at 6.25. The Eighteenth Keziinent numbered fc" men and twenty-seven .officers, ! while tho roll-call of the Fourteenth showed 4J4 privates and twenty-six otlicers. These were full ranks, there LeinR but few absentees and thoso xuiesintf rero either sick or at a distance from the city. Battery 1J, with sixty men, lelt soon after tho infantry. The battery took to Homestead four Held pieces, three-inch rifle enns and two Oatlinpr Runs. Aboat two hundred rounds will be taken for the field-guns and from eight thousand to ten thousand rounds for the Ciatlins guns, whioh ar of the Colts pattern. The battery is under command of Capt. Alfred E. Hunt. The orders for the National Guard to proceed to Homestead caused much excitement hero- to-day. The faet that some of the military are employed in similar capacities to the strikers at Homestead, and the knowledge that the sympathies of such were likely to be with the locked-out men, caused some apprehension that a greater or less number would not.be present at roll-call, but these fears were groundless. Official orders were not waited for, but with nootner notice than that printed Jn the newspapers the uniformed guardsmen began to assemble at their armories, and long before the hours set for marching the ranks were fulL One of the mill-workers said: lt will be a hard thing for me to snoot into a crowd of men who are bound to me by all the ties of human intercourse and friendship, but when I have my uniform on and the command of lire" is given, 1 will shoot, for when I entered tho militia I took the tath of allesiance to the State of Pennsylvania, and swore to protect its government at all hazards." The other men seen all exSressed the same sentiment. Lieutenant IcCoy said: "All the men in my company -will do their duty no matter what their sympathies are. Of that 1 am sure." Quick Work at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, .July 11. The Philadelphia regiments making np the First Brigade left here at noon for Mount Gretna. All night General Deckert was busy at brigade headquarters consulting with his stall officers, issuing orders to the different regimental commanders as they arrived, and consulting with the Pennsylvania railway officials in regard to transportation of his command. By daylight arrangements for transporting the troops had been completed, and the thousand and odd things that require attention in such a sudden movement. of the guard were being rapidly disposed of. Throughout the night messengers had been nurrying about the city notifying the men to assemble this morning at their armories. The order met with prompt response, and by 8 o'clock the armories were alive with men, making hurried preparations to fall into line and take np the march. The streets around the armories and leading to the Broadstreet station of tho Pennsylvania railroad were crowded with people, women being in the majority. i At 90 the First Regiment, under command of Col. Wendel P. Bowman, left its armory and marched down to Thirtysecond street, where cars were taken for 3 It. Gretna. The regiment was heartily cheered all aloug the route on account of its tine soldierly appearance. The gay trappings of the holiday soldier were dis placed by the somewhat sombre uniform used by the national government and the regiment presented the appearance of regulars. The men marched in heavy order, with knapsacks, overcoats,- canteens and nil the paraphernalia .of a regiment about to take the held. The two trains carrying tho First Regiment had hardly left before the Second Regiment, under command of Colonel Bosbyshell, marched into the station. Colonel Boshyshell led rive hundred out of his 632 men. and marching at their head beside the Colonel was the Rev. Dr. McCook, chaplain of the regiment. Among tho Second's baggago were ten thousand cartridges stored iu boxes. The battalion of State Feucibles, 280 strong, were tho next arrivals. Then followed the Gray ' Invincibles, a colored company, with forty-six in line out of sixty. The hecond Regiment completely tilled one train of twelve cars and the battalion and Invincibles took up another train of cars. All the while men from the First and Third regiments, who had been oat of the city and had not arrived in time to leave with their commands, were hurrying into the statioq, anxious to report for duty. Two cars were completely tilled with these stragglers, and more kept arriving all the time. Atl2:S0 the Second, the Invincibles and the battaliou left, the life and drum corps of the latter organization playing "Tho Girl I Left Behind Me" as ibn train rolled out of the station. During the Miorning details from Battery A and the City Troop were busy loading their guns and horses on board freight cars. An unfortunate accident occurred to Corporal Burrell,of Battery B, just after he had gotten his guns on a Hat-car. While loading his revolver the weapon exploded, and the ball went through his leg. He wan taken to tho hospital, whoro it was said that the wound was only a llesh one. By 10 o'clock sixty out of the eighty men of tho battery and forty -live out of the tiftysix of the troop had boarded the cars, and the last of the Philadelphia regiments had left for the point of mobilization. Within twelve hours after the issuing of the order to mobilize the First Brigade at Mount Gretna, l.KX) men. or within a couple of hundred of tho brigaaVn fall strength, armed and equipped to take the Held, had left the city. The last of companies to leave were Battery A and the City Troop of cavalry, who departed at 1 o'clock. At 1:80 this afternoon Brigadier-general Dechert and stall' and two car-load of stragglers from the different regiments left by tho regular train; Six ThouHAnd Under Arms. . liAimisnuiiG, Pa., July 11. Adjutantgeneral Greenland and Major-general Snowden did not sleep much last night, and since daylight this morning they have been busy looking after the movement of the troops and the shipment of supplies and ammunition. All the brigade commanders were reached by wire last night, soon after the general order was issued, and they lost no time in communicating with the regimental commanders, who soon had their companies on the move. Brigadiergeneral J. P. S. Gobin arrived from Lebanon with Quartermaster Mover at 7 o'clock and iaimed iateljr put himself in communication with headquarters, taking charge in person of the niovoment of troops of tho .Third Brigade. The Governor's troop was probably tho first of tho cavalry organizations to report for duty and was ready to more soon after daylight. Tho Second Brigade was reported lo be under way before noon. It was concentrated at Brinton. a station on the Pennsylvania railroad, iboot three miles from Homestead. Tho Third Brigade was sent forword from Lewistown during the afternoon, aud before dawn to-morrow over six thousand soldiers frill be massed in the vicinity of tho scene Of the trouble. The First Brigade. Gen. Robert P. De chtrt commanding, was concentrated at Mount Gretna this afternoon and evening. The first regiment to arrive waa the Third, which marched up to the parado grounds it SiUO r. M., under command of Lieot-c ol. Maginnis. aud as the veterans held a short drill they were vigorously applauded by tho crowd assembled near by. In the otlicial orders issued to the National Guard to-day general order No. 0. ordering summer encampments, is revoked. The regular riot instructions regarding the eommands to lire are also g;vtn. THINKS TXIK TItOUilLIS Is OVI21C

Sheriff McCleary Says the Soldiers Will OtfMwf the Lawlfis Klemnt. PlTTSr.UKG, Pa., July 1L Sheriff McCleary was in much better spirits, to-day, and was under the impression that the Homestead matter was in a fair way to eettlenient. "My conrse'in this whole matter has been to save bloodshed' he said. T eaw from my first day's experience that even if it bad been possiblo' to secure a posse of one hundred to live hundred it would have teen worse than murder for me to take tbem there, as I am satisfied that tbey would have been shot down. Tho so men were determined. I did all I could to scui) a posse, aud, as you know, out of

five hundred not over thirty answered, i

Had 1 compelled our busines men to go or prosecuted them it would not have been right, as I am satisfied that they would have been . killed. An armed and disciplined force will be able to cope with this matter, but it was far beyond tho civil authorities. The national guard b&s been called out in such numbers that they will not have much trouble. The sight of soldiers will overawe the men. 1 am very glad to say that ' 1 think more bloodshed has been averted, and all aood citizens will agree that this is the best policy." It is expected that Governor Pattiaon's order calling oat the State troops relative to the trouble at Homestead will have the eilcct of drawing an immense number of strangers to Pittsbnrginany from curiosity, aud others who may in some manner incite mischief. In order to prevent tho latter class in its object Superintendent of Police O'Mara to day stationed special officers at all the depots, and instructed them, as well as all other oflicers on duty, to arrest on sight all suspicious looking persons who cannot give a satisfactory account of themselves, and they will each x and all bo committed to the work-bouse. No," said the Superintendent. I don't think there is a word of truth in the' stories about-more Pinkerton men coming to Homestead, nor do I anticipate any more bloodshed there." Captain Hein and detectives Lester, Wells and Hoffman, the Pinkerton men who were shot at Homestead last Wednesday, aro resting easy'at the hospitals. No new complications have thus far appeared, and all of the men will probably be able to leave the hospital soon. George W. Hatter, who was shot in the groin, is better to-day, and it is hoped now that he will recover. His condition was critical Saturday and Sunday, but he has rallied considerably in the last twenty-four hours. MUST AN S WIS It IN COURT. The Carnegie Company "Will Likely Prosecute the Leaders In the Ilomentead Itlot. Pittsburg, July 11. A committee of workmen from the City mills of the Carnegie company, appointed at a meeting of the Amalgamated Association to ask tho company to confer with the strikers, called on Mr. Frick this morning. The scale has been signed between these men and the company. The committee disclaimed that they were there for interference, and wanted it expressly understood that they called solely in the interest of peace. Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie compapy, said: .''No, the committee was not from the strikers, but from our own men who are at work. We would not receive the strikers. The men. as members of the Amalgamated Association, called to ask us to confer with the Homestead strikers. We declined to do it. The strikers have taken possession of our property and have murdered our watchmen, for which they will have to answer to tho district attorney. We will not see them." "Did the committee make any suggestion about making an agreement with them and not meeting the Homestead strikers!" "No," was the answer. "We cannot mako an agreement with City men abouta Homestead scale." These remarks of Secretary Lovejoy shows it to bo the pnrposeof the company to mako the Homestead men answer through tho courts for their actions, aud it explains,, if explanation were really needed, why tho strikers have been extremely cautions in not admitting personal responsibility or responsibility as an advisory committee. . DEATH-KNELL. OP PINKERTONISM. LTow President Samuel Gompers Views Ito cent Events at Homestead. Boston. Jnly 11. President Samuel Gom pers, of the American Federation of Labor, was in this city yesterday. In regard to the Homestead trouble he said "Since Tuesday I have been dependent on the newspapers for information regarding the events at Homestead. I judge by these reports that there is an intention on tho part of the Carnegie company to bring in more Pinkcrtons. If this be truo, and they are brought, there will be a bloody battle." "Do you think the men were right in firing on the Pinkcrtons!" he was asked. "That is for the men on the ground to decide. 1 know this: that the locked-out workers are men who are conservative in speech, good citizens, men of property, saving and prudent and in comfortable circumstances. The legal status of tho socalled detective agency is very much in question. By the testimony of the Methodist minister who preached the funeral sermon, it appears that tho Pinkertons fired the first shot when being towed to the wharf. It was also shown that the Pinkertons were the first to tire on the liag of truce early in the day when the local committee was trying to secure a cessation of hostilities. I don't see why the militia should be called out unless it be to protect the citizens against the Pinkerton banditti." "Will the workmen in .other States reinforce tho Homestead men in their right against the Pinkertons." "That is not necessary now. I bolieve, even if tho thing was contemplated, the death knell of the Pinkerton force, as a force, has been struck, and it will on only a short time now when they will be wiped out liv legislation." "The Pinkertons have a charter from ' Congress, obtained shortly after the war, it.is stated. Will you or your organization petition Congress to abrogate that charter!" "That is probably tho way iu which the matter will come up, although it may bo wise to wait and see wbatthe congressional investigation committee will do. As I understand it, this furnishing of armed bodies of men to corporations is a wide departure from the hold covered by their charter. One thing is sure and that is that the working people of this country are united in demanding the suppressiou of the Pinkertons. and thoy will be." In the course of the . conversation Mr. Gompers remarked that he believed that the recent occurrences would have a tremendous eff ect on the coming political campaign. Money, Sympathy find Denunciation. Pittsburg priuters want Carnegie's public library in Allegheny restored to the douor as a step towards rebuking the manufacturer for employing non-unionists. The Central Labor Union, of New York, has adopted resolutions denouncing the Pinkertons and declaring the present system of capitalism, making a Homestead outrage possible, a disgrace to the nineteenth century, and that arbitration should be substituted for strike and boycott. ' The LomaYillo trades and labor assembly has vpted to supDort by contributions ot money the workingmen out at Homestead. Resolutions denouncing Caruegie andhis million-dollar Kilt of a library to Pittsburg have been passed. The iron and steel-workers at the South Chicago steel-works have forwarded a check for $5,000 to the strikers at Homostead mills. It is possible that SlO.OCOor SI 5. COO will bo forwarded this week lroru , the same source. The Chicago district executive board of the Turners has adopted resolutions denouncing the Carnegie company and the Pinkertons. At New York District Assemby 49, Knights of Labor, adopted resolutions demanding "that Congress treat Carnegie, Prick aud Pinkerton liko pirates and have them executed for making war upon United Mates citizens on July 0, at Homestead, Pa." The Ohio Valley Trades ami Labor A sRpmbly, composed of all the tr&des and labor unions in the Ohio valley, at its regular metinr. at Wheeling. W. Va., adopted resolutions stating "That we willBiaud by our brothers at Homestead in thoir unequal strugglo for right and justice by every lawlul and honorable meaus in our power. YVfrlclngmen 1V11I Orgntitze and Arm. Chicago, July 11. There appears to bo a determination on the part of organized labor to form military compauies within their ranks to combat the Pinkertons when the next clash between capital and labor occurs. The leaders of the various labor organizations in this city, when questioned inregard to tbe latter, confirmed the rumor that tho workingmeu intend arming themselves. Ben Gar laud, of the Gas-lit-t

ters Union, said: "We propose enlisting and arming one thousand . men We will open our enlistment, -papers to-morrow. There bave. already been papers circulated and a number of names signed as recruits. We intend to arm ten companies of one hundred each. They will be armed, drilled aud eauinped. We will join the State malitia, if necessary, bnttho prime object of our organization will be to tight the Pinkeitons whenever they are called on to light workingmen. We will send a petition to-morrow to the Secretary of State asking for a charter for license to organize and arm an independent military body. As soon as we got that wo will arm ourselves and begin drilling." ; ' Another Wounded Pinkerton Dead. Chicago, July 11. James O'Day, better known as Jimmy O'Day, another victim of the Homestead battle, is dead. His death occurred at Chesterton, Ind. It is understood that he was wounded with the other Pinkerton men who attempted to land at Homestead. He was taken back to Pittsburg, where he was placed on a train for Chicago. The injuries he received so affected his brain that whilo the train was approaching Chesterton he jumped from the car and suttered a fracture of the skull, which produced death. H was a brother of "Hank" O'Day, the ball-playsr The fact that his relatives were in ignorance of his injuries and illness is regarded as another proof of the determination of the Pink-v. ertons to cover up the whereabouts and condition of the men they induced to go from Chicago to Homestead.

To Combat Hired Assassins. Boston, Mass., July 11. A secret organization of workingmen called "Our Own Club" according to the, Herald, waa formed in this city yesterday for the purpose of giving union workers military training. The men who took the oath of allegiance state that the time has come when tbe working people of this country must prepare to overthrow the Pinkertons or any other similar body of what they term "hired assassins and mercenary desperadoes.' Sub-coiriraittees were to organize branches ot the society in every industrial center of tho commonwealth and no man will be permitted to join unless he is a wage-earner and can successfully answer certain pertinent questions. Dow Pattlson's Conduct Is Viewed. Erecial to tho Indianapolis Jonroa. Washington', July 11. There is only pity find condemnation here for Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, on account of his refusal to call out the militia to savo lite and protect property at Homestead. He is held morally responsible for the many lives lost in his eflorts to gain political favor. His final action in acknowledging his fault and rendering assistance to the sheriff', it is conceded in political circles, has lost him all ho gained among the rioters, while he has disgusted even his fellow-Democrats in Washington. Every pulpit in Washington severely criticised Governor Pattison yesterday aud last night. , The Scale Conference. Pittsburg, Pa., July 11. The conference committees of the iron manufacturers and the Amalgamated Association met for the sixth time to-day. From 2 o'clook until 6:30 the argument continued. Finally, no agreement being reachednn adjournment was taken until 2 P. M. to-morrow. The Congressional Committee on the Wny. Washington, July 11. The sub-committee of tho House committee on judiciary, charged with investigating the Pinkerton system in general and the Homestead troubles in particular, left for Pittsburg this evening at 7:40 o'clock. OBITUARY. Capt. Francis Ropes Webb, Who Helped to Suppress the African Slave Trade. San DiF.no, Cal., July 11. Capt. Francis Ropes Webb, who was stricken with paralysis on July 2. died this morning at Chnla Vista, a suburb of this ciy. Captain Webb was in the navyctunriK the civil war, serving under Admiral Porter. He was located at Zanzibar a United States consul. To his ellorts was largely due tho negotiation of a treaty in the latter year of his consulship foT the suppression of the slave trade on the east coast of Africa. Stanley was indebted to him for material assistance in fitting out his first expedition of exploration of tbe Dark Continent. In 1S81 Captain Webb was appointed consul to New Zealand, and retained that place until last November, when ho reslgnvd. He came to this country to locate. He was born in Salem Mass., in lt&3. . Isaac Leisy. ' Cleveland, O., July 11. The death of Isaac Leijy, head of one of the largest breweries in the city, occurred this morninc. Rheumatism and heart disease were the causo of death. - Decision Involving Jg3,0 JO.OOO.' San Francisco. July 11. Judge Hawley, in the United States Circuit Court today, decided the cane of Lizzie F. Kalston against Frederick W. Sharon and Francis G. Newlands. The action, involving property worth $5,000,000, was in the form of a bill in equity asking for an accounting. It was the claim of plaintiff that at tho time of Kalston's death William Sharon took possession of a large amount of his wealth, including shares of stock in the Hank of California, in the Spring Valley water-works, San Francisco Gas-light Company and other corporations. An accounting of other great properties, such as landholdings and houses was also described. At the time the case was tiled it created great sensation. A demurrer was subsequently interposed by the defendants ou tho ground that tho action was stale, together with other technical objections. Judge Hawlcy to-day sustained the demurrer and dismissed the bilk mm Losses by Fire. Martinsville, Ind..- 11. A large frame house owned by Blair and Hamilton, and occupied by Mrs. Angio Thomas for boarding purposes, burned this morning. Loss on building, $2,000. Insured in the Home of New York for 81,400. Mrs. Thomas bad her household goods insured for 1,5j0 in the Hartford of Connecticut. St. Johns, N. P., July 11. A careful estimate ot the total loss by the tire here shows that t:ie umount will reach not less than .0.000.000. with an insurance of but S:.ooo,ooo. San Francisco. Cnl., July 11. About a quarter of the block at Fifteenth and Howanl street wds destroyed by tiro to-night. The total loss is about $G5,000. Christian Kndeavorers in New York, New York Evoniug'Tcst. The youthful vigor and high spirits of the delegates, and the hearty aud unquestioning laith which they display in the power of their organization to conquer all obstacles, unite to make them an altogether new species of attendants on a religious convention, A hardened politician is reported to have said, as ho saw delegation after delegatiou of blooming maidens tile down tbe street: "I tell you that if the Christian Endeavor Society continues to rend each delightful specimens of young American womanhood into New York they will own this town." Mrs. Harrison Steadily Improving. Rainbow, N.Y..JnIy 11. President Harrison, accompanied by Lieutenant i Farker, left Loon lake at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Harrison arose early, and was taken out iu n hammock to the piazza, where fdio remained moat of tho dav, being fanned by her maid. Mrs.. Harrison has improved steadily since her arrival in :the mountains, and the President said to-day that he expected to hud her pretty nearly well when he returned in the course of a week or ten days. ' Kite Catlet..n lteported Ilrad Jv' Nkw Yohk, July 11. The Evening "World says: "Word was received in this city this morning that Kate Castleton. tbe wellknown sonbrette and star of 'The Dazzler' company had died in Providence. II. 1., yesterday." What Strtmger Viiwf Is needed of the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually coming in telling of marvelous cures it has etiected after all other remedies had failedf t Hood's Pills euro constipation

GLADSTONE WILL BE PREMIER

There Is Now Hardly Room for Doubt tbat British Liberals Will Win. Their Majority Will Not Exced Fifty cr Fixty, llovmer,, and Will Inclnde tho Tnceria;n Ytte of the Irish Fact ons. Therefore, the Grand Old Man Will Dave a Rcclry Road to Travel, And May Not Be Able to BTsintain Ills Frestlcc Kavachol, the Notoiiom French Anarchht, Lies Curving Religion. , GLADSTONE WILL WIN, Bat Dli Majority Will n Very Small Cab inet and Other Gogftlp. London, July 11. Tnere is an air of contentment and repose about Liberal circles to-night. Although not achieving the success they anticipated, they feel that there is a certainty of some majority, and tbe assured prospect of office has a soothine influence after last week's prolonged strain. Groups at tho National Liberal Club now discuss the constitution of tbe Gladstone Ministry. They rather shun allusions to the perplexity. of tho party with a small majority composed of diverse elements. It is taken for granted that the Liberals will unite on the home-rule bill, and that the Irish sections will accept Mr! Gladstone's scheme. Tho bill will bo expedited immediately when the assembling of the House of Commons takes place. The temper of the Liberals plainly points to a tierce agitation naainst the House of Lords should the home-rule bill be carried by the House of Commons, and even by an insignificant majority be rejected by the'Lords. The eleotlons in the counties, though not fulfilling tbe most sanguine Liberal expectations, gives th6tn confidence: of having such a 'majority as will oblige Lord Salisbury to place his resignation in the ham ot the Queen as soon as Parliament ass rubles. According to a Liberal estimate the highest conceivable majority is ninetj -eight and the lowest forry-iive. The oflicials of the Liberal executive tonight admit that it will be unexpected good liK-k if they appear in tbe House with fixty majority. Although this implies thfttn majority exists in Great Britain in favor of home rule, tho Liberals refuse to consider tho faottnatMr. Gladstone must pass the bill by the Irish vote as justifying ttie Conservatives in resorting to obstruction or the House of Lords in rejecting tho bill. A Gladstonian whip, Arnold Mnrley, speaking at Manstield to-day, said thut if the Lords were foolish euoush to run counter to tho vote of the House of Commons, they would either be mended or ended. No prominent member of either side has yet ventured to allude to the power behind tbe Lords, rarely exercising the constitutional riaht to interfere, yet taken to be ready to repel Mr. Gladstone if bo endeavors to alter tbe Constitution of the uiper house without an express mandate from a decisive majority of tbe nation. The Conservatives know they oan absolutely rely upon tho Queen to support the Lords in tho rejection 4i the home-rule bill as passed by any majority Mr. Gladstone can now obtain. VICTORIA DON'T LIKE GLADSTONE. The Queen and Mr. Gladstone have never had other than frigid official relations. The Queen only received him when business dictated for the information of the Ministry. Mr. Gladstone will find his opening trouble with the Queen if he oilers a post to Mr. Labouchere; yet the Radicals hold that Mr. Gladstone has pledged a place to Mr. Labouehere, whose persistent attacks upon royalty, apart from certain details of personal history, have mano him obnoxious to tne Queen. If Mr. Labouchere does not set an office he will be a thorn in the side of the Liberal Ministry, and it is certain that the Queen will refute to receive bini as a Minister. ' The tirst light Sn Parliament will probably b over the election of Speaker. A section of the Liberals oppose the re-election of Speaker Peel, and unless Mr. Gladstone sits on the project there will he a hot party contest for the speakership. For the past titty years party leaders have always assented to re-elections to the speakership, refraining from regarding the ohairof tbe House as a party appointment, and probably Mr. Gladstone's customary roiterance of precedent will cause him to suppress tbe attack on Mr. Feel. It is different, however, with Mr. Courtney's post as cbairman of committees, which is strictly a party post, aud Mr. Courtney will be ousted. Arrangements have been made to give the defeated Minister. Mr. Kircbie, b seat by givins Ganisford Bruce, tbe new member for Holborn, a vacant judgeship. At midnight the total leturns showed that the Conservatives had 103 members, th liberals 165, the McCarthy ites o0, the Liberal Unionists 27 and the Farnellites 5. Tho Standard says: "If theGlaristonians cannot be prevented from returning to office, they may yet be prevented from returning to power. Mr. Gladstone, with a nominal majority of thirty, would be in as embarrassing and hopeless position as tho head of a Cabinet could occupy. Ho would not be able to maintain his position in the House of Commons for a month. If he tried to palter with his promises to the Jnsh hu would at once lose eighty votes, plaeiug him in a minority of fifty if the Irish abstained from votinp. and of 15 J if they voted against him. If he brought in his home-rule bill, unless it contained everything that Mr. Parnell demanded, tbe Farnellites and anti-Parnellites would immediately compete in ostentations dissatisfaction with tbe measure. If tbe bill conferred upon the Irish Parliament uncontrolled power a number of his English and Scotch adherents would desert him." Election riots occurred at Newbridge, Monmouthshire, to-day. The police dispersed the rioters. Many persons were injured, including a policeman. An oxcitino scene occurred at a Liberal meeting hold in tbe Forest of Dean division of Gloucester, where Sir Charles Dilke is standing as the Liberal candidate against Mr. Colchester Wemyss. A resolution was offered declaring against Sir Charles Dilke and adding that the electors of thedistriot desired only a man of high moral character to represent them in Parliament. Tin? wife of Sir Charles vrati on the vlatform when the resolution was put and she wept bitterlj'. There was great excitexneut during tbe voting. which was heightened when it was declared that tho resolution was carried. Friends of Sir Charles demanded tbat a recouut be made and jthis was done only to confirm the provious result. The News has tho following dispatoh from Edinbnrgh: ,Keports from various contested seats show tbe Liberal candidates have not bad adversaries of homo rule alone to contend with. They have had to tight the parson, too publican and tbe privileged classes. Perhaps tho tirst was the most aggressively active. It was the church question entirely apart from home rule that reduced Furquharson's ma jority in Aberdeenshire and held Peehleshire for tho Unionists. Noting these facts tho ecclesiastical drum is bring beaten with redoubled eilortn in Midlothian. Last night a new broad sheet was ismied calling upon supporters of tho church to make every eilort to defeat Mr. Gladstone. It is an impo&ftiblo tank, but bis committee does not disguise its convictions that.in addition to the ragged army of 'Faddists' of all clastes and colors recruited under Mr. Wauchope's Hag. the additiou of a solid phalanx of voters who are churchmen will considerably reduce Mr. Gladstone's majority." Mr. Gladstone has written a letter in .which ho declares that Earl Gray's statements in regard to Gladstone's course during free-trade agitation is wrong. Ho says that tho twenty most active years of his lite bad been spent In breaking down protection and establishing free trade, date from 1M2. He admits that he did not learn the whole doolriuo of free trade in a moment, but he calls attention to the fact that, ( in, 1813, he was denounced in tho liouao of Lords by the Dukoof Kich-

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

mono! for decrying protection, and then the further fact that in 1812 he thought Sir Kobert Peet's bill for the mitigation of the corn Jawg so msnflicient that he requested to be allowed to resign, and only withdrew his request on Sir Robert's strong expostulation on the ground that tbe bill was founded, not on protection, but on the general politics of the country. Mr. Gladstone addressed the final meeting of electors of Midlothian at Penicuick to-ilay. Ho said that tho polls completely convinced him that the great majority of the British were in their hearts friends to the Irish cause. Next to home rule, tho labor questions would be tho main subject for the attention of statesmen. DIED LIKE UK LIVKD. Havachol Goes to the Guillotine Cursing Be HRlon Not Allowed to Speak. Paris, July 11. Ravachol, theAparchist, murderer and thief, was executed this morning. He was awakened at 3:40 o'clock by tho jail oflicials at MontBrisson and informed that the day of his execution had arrived. Tbe condemned assumed an air of cynical indifference, and when the ministrations of tho prison chaplain were offered to him he refused to accept them aud cursed religion. In some way tne knowledge that this notorious criminal was to be put to death this morning became known, and . a noisy and exoited crowd gathered about the place where the guillotine was set np, eager to see the end of the man who for a time, by his dynamite outrages, terrorized Paris. The approaches to the scaffold were guarded by lines of troops, who kept tbe way clear for tbe condemnod man and the executioner's party. Kavachol was brought out of the prison in a closed van. Though be could not be seen he could be heard uttering blasphemous cries. Slowly the van passed through the lines of troops and drew up near tho spot where instrument of death had been erected. As Kavachol descended from the van silence fell upon the crowd. Once alongside tbe guillotine .the prisoner was seized by tbe assistants of M. Deibler, the executioner, who, with thecelerity attained by long practice, soon bound him hand and foot. His elbows were drawn back behind him and bound together, his shirt was opened at the neck and turned down, and in a moment his unresisting form was pushed . upon the sliding plank that carried the body forward in a reclining position so that the neck is directly under the knife. Just as ho was Klid forward Ravachol shouted: "I have something to say." M. Deibler paid no attention whatever to this, but proceeded to let the knife drop. Just as tbe heavy blade started on its fatal journey Ravachol shouted: "Vivo la Republic," and a second later his severed head was lyink in the basket placed in front of the guillotine to receive it. After the morbid curiosity of the crowd had been satisfied by seeing the end of Rarachol it slowly dispersed. There was no single incident among the crowd worthy of note. There is a general feeling of relief now that this depraved villain has at last had justice meted out to him." The following additional details have been received here of tho execution of Ravachol. After tbe prisoner had dressed "lor a ball," as be expressed, and put on socks because be had "damp feet," he was taken to tho office of the prison clerk, where he was asked if hi had any wish to express. 'Xtstn he replied, "I want to address the crowd. I have a few words to say.7' Tbe magistrate, whom tbe French law requires to be present, said, "There won't be any crowd." The pneon chaplain here asked "Do you wish to see met" Ravachol replied "I have no need of your service, I never had any religion." Notwithstanding this answer tbe chaplain approached Ravachol saying "I come to bring you for tho last time the consolation of religion and to put before you tbe image of Christ, whose law you disregarded." "I don't care a rap . for your religion," said Ravachol. ' "I don't want toeeeyour crucilix. If yon show it tome I will spit upon it. You are all of you people who encourage superstition and try to make people believe what you cannot prove." M. Deibler here approached Ravachol and began to bind his arms behind his back. ' One can see." said Ravachol. "that you are used to ttis kind of work." M. Deibler said nothing, but continued his task of binding the condemned man. Ravachol continued, "You don't answer bocause you know you are doing a dirty bit of work." M. Deibler still said nothing, but turned down tbe collar of the prisoner's shirt and but straps around bis feet. The operation irritated Ravachol, who explained, "That's no good. 1 shall ho tho twig' in a jitly." Assuming an air ot banter the prisoner said: "I bis is civilization; this is progress." Turning to tbe chaplain, he said: "Religion! What folly. How the world is besotted." M. Deibler here took hold of bim and pushed nun toward and into the va that was in waiting, which at once started for tbe guillotine, where he was promptly boheaded, as above stated. The remains were placed in a wagon and taken to the cemetery. GKNEKAL FOUKIGN NEWS. Jftataee of Cholera In Itunsia nnd "Cholerine In th French Metropolis. St. Petersburg, July ll.On Friday 191 new cases of cholera and 23 deaths were reported in Astrakhan, 1C3 cases and 16 deaths at artotf, 180 cases and 37 deaths at Haku, bix deaths in Tiliis and niue new cases iu Tsarisin. liakn is almost deserted. The terriried poonlacn stormed the railway stations, helped themselves to tickets when tho olliciaU refused to supply them, and traveled pu tho roofs of tbe railway carriages. Paris. July 11. Fourteen deaths attributed to cholerine were reported in Paris yesterday. Professor Peter, of the Neckar Hospital, expresses the opinion that the prevailing malady is true Asiatic cholera. On the other hand Dr. Prendergast and others, who have bad wlJe-pread experience in tbe east, are equally positive tbat it is not Asiatio cholera. William Waldorf Astor Not Dad. London, July 12. A correspondent of the United Press called early this morning at the residence of Mr. William Waldorf Astor. aud tha servants reported a statement made by them before midnight and already cabled, that the report of his death was incorrect. The family of Mr. Astor had retired, and np confirmation could be received from them. The servants were positive that Mr. Astor was not dead. The Astor family has been inundated by cablo inquiries during the evening and night. It is positively asserted by the servauts that yesterday Mr. Astor was ablo to sit up and that be remained iu bed only as a precaution against relapse. - 9 tm Unprecedented Halo-Fall. Memphis, Teun., July 11. Tho rain-fall in Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana has been unprecedented during the last few days. The rivers have llooded the lowlands and the damage done to growing crops is incalculable. People have been driven from the lowlands and hundreds of cattle drowned. Several lives hao brcu lost. Five negroes were drowned ten miles below hero last night. The Married Woman's Tlace St- Loul I'oat-Dlitpfttch The matter of the dnty of the married woman to her home and family should be left to circumstances and private judgment to determine. Her fitness for public service to which women are admitted can jus dv be decided only upon the moritsot individual cases. TUK rESSSYLVAXlA LISES IVill Continue the Hale of JVtc York Ilrcurion Tickets Until July 13, Indus trrt At rate of $15.00 for the round trip, lleturu limit bept. 15. 6top-over allowed at Philadelphia. Call early, at 4S He.n Washington 1 rrot, uud rcocrvo sioepiug-car accommodations.

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