Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 8, Petersburg, Pike County, 6 July 1894 — Page 6

1 THE GREAT TIE-UP. The Anti-Pullman Strike Assuming: Emormous Proportions. -—> —r— from Present Indications Railroad Tr»f- - Sc Bid* Fair to Be Practically Par- , arljrscd—A Return* of the Situation at Chicago. CmcAGO, June 39.—President Debs and his associates of the. American Railway union played a high card today, and made a' radical move when they formally boyeotted every road represented in the General Managers’ association. Commissions were given to committees representing the employes of each road with orders to call out the men the instant sufficient support was obtained to wari ant a strike. The roads represented in the association and subjected to the boycott are: 'Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Illinois Central, Chicago & Grand Trunk, Santa Fe, Chicago & Alton, Chicago & Erie, Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Chicago & Northwestern, Western Indiana, Chicago,,. Burlington & Quincy, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago Great Western, Louisville, New Albany & Chicago, Chicago & Northern Pacific, Lake Shore, Michigan Central, New York, Chicago & St. Louis, PanRandle, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago, Wabash, Wisconsin Central and Baltimore & Ohio. As rapidly as possible tlie men will be ordered out on the roads named, and it is the intention of the union officials to inaugurate strikes on the lines mentioned in preference to roads throughout the country which haul Pullman

cars. According to the official announcement the managers’ association has been organized for the sole purpose of •crushing the American Railway union and waiving all other first claims the union will proceed to do battle with the associated lines. Wherever the -boycott and strike is not made effective tx>-night the organizers will be at work until sufficient men have been organized to tie up the roads. The orders issued to-day for strikes Included the men on the Rock Island, the Burlington, Chicago *fc Alton (second order), Chicago & Erie, Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Monon, Fort Wayne •(second order), Wabash, Chicago & Great Western and Lake Shore A formal strike will not be declared on the Milwaukee until the situation on that road has been canvassed by the board of directors* of the union at a meeting to-morrow. The Michigan •Central and Grand Trunk are not affected as yet, but the union officials Say they will be tied up unless they withdraw from the Managers’ association. The Wabash men were let alone until it was reported that the company was handling trains of roads already boycotted. If the plan of the union officials is carried out twenty-two roads out of Chicago will be tied up within the next two or three days. The action of the union officials In authorizing a strike among the employes of the Union Stock Yards "Transit Co., while spoken of and pre•dicted yesterday, was really not expected. The union officials were opposed to blocking the stock yards for the present, and had already refused the offer *of assistance there by Grand Master ■Sovereign of the Knights of Labor. To-day, however, when the committee from the stock yards reported that the men had been organized last night and presented a grievance to the effect that they were compelled to Randle the cars of boycotted roads the executive committee, after a hasty •conference, decided to appoint the •committees necessary in ordering a .strike. t The contest between the Chicago & Northwestern and the union is developing into a battle royal, and each side is straining every nerve to win. The company has removed the blacklist 0 placed upon the strikers of 1891,and so far have secured two of the old men who are now at work in the passenger yards. •One other crew is at work, but the most of the switch ing is being done by the officials. The greatest enthusiasm was created among the strikers to-day when the announcement was made thift the Mobile & Ohio had surrendered unconditionally. General Manager Seale had telegraphed President Debs that his road had cut off all Pullman cars and had requested a release of the line.

After it had been ascertained that the road was not a member of the Managers' association President Debs wired the president of the union in charge of the strike to call off the boycott immediately after receiving a written guarantee from the company that it would not run any Pullmans until the present trouble was settled. This is really the first actual victory, and it is used among the strikers to good effect. Matters were complicated for the railroads to-day when the union men succeeded in inducing the majority of the imported substitutes on the Panhandle to join the union and quit ■work. A committee from the imported men called at headquarters to report that they had been brought here under strict orders, to disobey which meant the loss of their positions. The men were > conductors, brakemen and switchmen from Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and -other Pennsylvania points, and when thirty-dwo of them marched to the .yards the union men captured a number with the result that a committee of five attended a meeting at 83 Lake street and promised to call out their companions providing the union would guarantee them protection and provide them with transportation to their homes. Fifteen of the men were sent back to-night and it is claimed by the union men that'the others will go back to-morrow. A meeting of Division No. 1 of the Order of Railway Conductors was attended by a large number of conductors, including Grand Chief Clark.

Nearly' twothirds of the conductors present, it was said, were members of the union, and instead of passing any anti-measures, a motion was adopted as the sense of the meeting that the conductors would attend strictly to their own positions, and would refuse to couple cars, throw switches or work with green crews. The union officials take this as an equivalent to open support, and are elated in censequence. Action similar to that taken by the conductors characterized the several meetings of the engineers. Some 200 of the engineers on the Illinois Central and .other roads centering at Grand Crossing met this afternoon and agreed to stand by the union men. All of the engineers on the Illinois I Central pledged themselves to obey a j call to strike whenever issued. A rej quest for co-operation was sent out to I them from headquarters this evening, j and it was announced that beginning to-morrow the orders would refuse to ! handle trains with Pullman cars or operated by substitutes. Included in a later meeting of Illinois Central employes were the suburban trainmen, and it was announced at headquarters that a strike was immediately inauiru

rated. —ij ( The engineers on the Chicago & Northwestern also held a meeting today to discuss the cases of the four engineers discharged for carrying the strikers’ committee through the yards. It was decided to make a demand for their reinstatement, and to strike in case the demand was not acpeded to. Two hundred brakemen on the roads out of the Polk-street station and 200 engineers and firemen on the Chicago Great Western were either made members of the union or affiliated this afternoon and all immediately joined the ranks of the strikers. In addition at the Polk-street station twenty baggagemen walked out in sympathy with the union men. Seventy coach cleaners on the Santa Fe, including four women, also struck this afternoon. Two hundred and fifty engineers met at Twelfth street and Ogden avenue this afternoon and. agreed to support the strikers by refusing to work with substitutes. They represent four or five roads. The Fort Wayne is suffering but at one point in its yards, although the strike has been declared in effect for twenty-four hours past. At Sixteenth street to-day the men were out, but at other points orders were not received until to-night. The same is true of the ltock Island, Burlington and other roads which are reported as tied up, when only three or four crews were notified tp quit, and the others were kept waiting for orders from union headquarters. . So far the police have had little or no trouble in keeping the peace- The strikers as a rule have been orderly and well-behaved. In two or three instances individual combats have occurred. but nothing approaching a riot has been started. Squads of policemen guard all important points in the yards and at the stations and large numbers of railroad special officers are constantly patrolling the tracks. The Mon on yards were tied up this afternoon, all yardmen, train and signal men quitting work. The signal men and switch tenders on the Burlington quit at 2:30 o’clock without orders. The coach cleaners and car repairers on the Chicago & Northern Pacific who returned to work this morning were again induced to strike late this afternoonA mob of 1,000 people, composed of strikers and their sympathizers, stopped the New York and Chicago limited, on the Chicago & Erie road, near the state line at Hammond, Ind., at 5:40 this evening and compelled the crew to sidetrack the two Pullman sleepers carried by the train. The limited was due there at 3:50 and the crowd which had gathered by that time, waited patiently until its arrival at 5:40, their purpose being to prevent the passage of any Pullman cars through that place. The train was stopped as soon as it had crossed the state line. The Pullman cars were next to the engine. The leaders of the crowd ordered the crew to detach the Pullmans from the rest of the train, and the engineer was compelled to haul them about 250 feet, to a siding, where the engine was uncou pled, and the Pullman cars were pushed onto the siding by the crowd. Then the crew was notified that they might proceed with the rest of the train, but at 11 o’clock no such move had been made. The sheriff was on hand with twenty deputies, but he was powerless to protect the train. To-night he wired Gov. Matthews for troops to prevent interference with the operation of the roads. No reply has yet been received. The whole town is in sympathy with the strikers, and denounce the sheriff's

action. THE TIE-UP AT ST. LOUIS Like a Midnight Scene on a Lonely Beach After Ail the Ships Have Departed. St. Louis, June 80.—The Missouri Pacific freight truins were completely tied up Thursday night at the union depot. There i*as not a switchman to be seen at work. Things presented a quiet night scene—something similar to a midnight scene on a lonely beach after all the ships had departed. Squads of men were sitting here and there, some smoking and others enjoying a friendly game of cards by the light of a dim lantern that had been used only a day or two ago in the service of the company. Down the tracks red, green and white signal lights were burning, .seemingly awaiting someone to enter the arena and break the dullness of the hour. The day force of switchmen in the employ of the St. Louis Terminal association quit work about noon yesterday. Later some of the men, returned to work, but quit again before night. It was learned from the strikers that the men quit work in the morning, and simply returned to work to make up the train of live stock, as it was in danger of perishing.

M. CASIMIR-PERIER Chosen by the Joint Contm* Sitting nt Versa 111«w, ns President Carnot’s Successor—The Election Held on Hlstorls Ground and Attended by Disgraceful Demonstrations by Socialist Members of the Congress. Versailles, Jane 23,—M. Casimir Perier, president of the chamber of dep* uties, was yesterday elected president of France to succeed the late President Carnot. The election of a president in France is by the votes of the senate and chamber of deputies in joint congress. The senate and chamber of deputies 1 eld its congress in the great hall of the palace of Versailles, where the proclamation. January IS, 1871, of the victorious King William of Prussia as emperor of Germany was promulgated. M. Challamel-Locour presided by virtue of his position as president of the senate.

Al. Jean Caeumtr-Pener. At 1:10 p. m. he called the assembly to order, and after a sympathetic reference to the late President Carnot, read the articles of the constitution relative to the election of a president, and then declared the national congress opened. No time was lost in proceeding to a ballot. The assembly consists of about 884 members, of whom the senators number 300. The total number of votes cast was 851, of whieh 6 were canceled because of irregularities, leaving 845 valid votes. Of these 451 were cast for M. Casimir-Perier, 19 for M. Brisson, 99 for M. Dupuy, 59 for Gen. Feverier, 27 for M. Arago and 18 scattering. Paris crowds, attracted by the extraordinary event of the day, began arriving at Versailles at an early hour, but the chief actors in the scene which engaged the attention of the world—the senators and deputies comprising- the national congress—did not arrive until later. At 12:30 p. m. special trains from the Mont Parnasse and St. Lasaire stations reached Versailles and landed the first groups of statesmen. Many others had straggled in by means of other conveyances and a number arrived later. At the railway station most of the president-makers boarded the threecent omnibuses, which awaited the arrival of the trains, and were driv.en to the palace. On their way to the palace the senators and deputies encountered an overpowering odor, which proceeded from the disinfectants used in the military hospital in thr Rue Gambetta, and several of them declared that they would at once institute legislation designed to remedy the evil, which many of them had never dreamed of. At the palace an immense crowd of people had assembled, public and private detectives and all sorts of secret police agents being plentifully sprinkled among them. At 1 o’clock every seat in the hall of the chamber of deputies in the palace was filled and the galleries were packed, for the most part with pretty women whose bright faces and elegant costumes threw a gay color over the otherwise somber scene. The hall itself was badly lighted, and presented an extremely dull appearance, and the senators and deputies assembled were very noisy. Just before the result of the vote was read MM. De Jean and Michlin attempted to deposit in the ballot box a demand for a revision of the constitution. The president, M. ChallemelLacour, refused to permit the papers to be put into the box on the ground that the amendment would be unconstitutional. The business of the national congress being finished, the president declared the body adjourned sine die. While the members were filing out of the chamber there were a few cries, here and there, of “Vive social revolution.”

The result was announced to the senators and deputies at 4:15 p. m. At 3:45 everybody in the hall sat patiently awaiting' the counting of the ballot and the announcement of the vote. The socialists finally became weaned and varied the monotony by shouting “Vive revolution.” The impatience of the members and spectators was becoming almost beyond endurance when M. ChallemelLacour, who had left the chair, entered by the center aisle, and, resuming his place, called upon the members to stand up. This was a signal for the socialists and members of the left to renew their shouts, which they did by declaring that they would remain seated. The members of the center stood up, whereupon the socialists hissed them and cried out: “Lackeys! Lackeys!” This was more than the members of the center could stand, and they took their seats. The announcement of M. Casimir-Perier’s victory elicited ringing cheers. M. Dupuy was present when the result of the balloting was read. In the courtyard of the palace a Ian- . dau drawn by four horses with four artillery men as postillions was waiting to convey the new president to Paris. M.* Challomel-Lacour had gone into the president's chamber to announce to M. Casimir-Perier the fact that he had been elected president of the republic. When the president of the senate informed M. Casimir that he had been proclaimed president of the republio file latter's emotion almost overcame him, and the landau which was to convey him to Paris and the squadron of mounted lancers which were to escort him were obliged to wait until the newly-elected executive had rested.

SANTO'S ACCOMPLICE ■Harmbowels ftlmself When About to Be Arrested at His Mfla(t la Montpelier —His Nasie Was Grantor, and He Had Been Hcnril to 8mj Sunday: “By This Time Carnot Most Hare Becelved' His Quietus.” Paris. June 39.—A dispatch from Montpellier, capital of the department of Herault, France, announces an anarchist tragedy growing out of the efforts of the police to discover the accomplices of Cesario Santo, the assassin of President Carnot. Cette and Montpellier, both in the same department, have been mentioned as places where the murderer stopped previous to making his way to Lyons with the intention of taking the life of the president, and both the towns have been scoured by detectives since Monday morning. Santo has from the first claimed that he acted entirely on his own initiative and that he had no accomplices. The police soon formed a different opinion and believed that he followed out a carefully-laid plan, receiving instructions and advice at the different towns he visited. The detectives, who have been at work at Montpelier, decided to surround and search the house of a man named Granier, supposed to be an anarchist and a possible accomplice oi Santa

Granier, during last Sunday afternoon, previous to the attack upon President Carnot, was heard to remark: “By this time Carnot must have received his quietus.” THRUST A KNIFE INTO HIS ABDOMEN. When Granier’s house was surrounded the detectives burst in the door and summoned the anarchist to surrender. Granier, who was seated at a table eating his supper, sprang to his feet and for a moment stood motionless with surprise. Then, with surprising swiftness and before the detectives could secure him, he picked up a long and sharp knife and plunged it into his abdomen, and with a swift turn of the wrist, disembowelled himself and fell to the floor, where he expired almost instantly. The police then commenced a thorough search of Granier's lodgings and a quantity of anarchistic literature was discovered, together with documents which connect Santo with Granier and others in the conspiracy which resulted in the murder of President Carnot., The police authorities admit that they have established beyond a doubt that Santo and Granier and the man named Lahore, who was arrested on Monday, and others not yet in custody, plotted the death of President Carnot, in order to avenge the execution of Ravachol, Vaillant and Henri, all oi whom before dying announced that their deaths would be avenged. PRESIDENT PERIER. How the Candidacy of the New Frenci Executive Was Brought About — Hit Mother Brought Into Council And Her Influnce Overcame His Reluctance to Risk the Overthrow of His Political Career. London, June 29.—A Paris dispatch to the Times says: The vote given M. Dupuy was an almost humiliating minority, obliging him to resign the premiership, and rendering it impossible for him to be a candidate for the presidency of the chamber of deputies. This most cruel result was seen a long time prior to the presidential election. It is an icarus-like fall that it will take M Dupuy, who so thoughtlessly and rashly ran the venture, a long timo to recover from. THE RIGHTIST INTRIGUE was so active against M. CasimirPerier that he refused, until 10 o’clock Tuesday night, all requests from the republican leaguers to be their candidate. In despair, they summoned his mother, who was present at a renewed consultation. She listened to the pros and cons, and, turning to her son, said: “History is in my mind, and, inspired by affection for you, I declare that your grandfather, if he were here, would tell you that, in the circumstances, it is your duty to stand and accept the mission which may be confided to you by congress.”

CONSENTED TO STAND. Thereupon M. Casimir-Perier consented to stand. His reluctance was due to the fear that his political career, of which he is passionately fond, might be terminated soon. Versailles presented a curious spectacle. One was reminded of the days of the commune, when half Paris seemed to take refuge round the legal government. To-day, indeed, no feeling of terror existed. M. Carnot's tragic death toned down the most fervid minds, and the most rabid radicals felt that they would be playing: a game of reaction if they failed to behave themselves. M. CASIMIR-PERIEB’S 8VPPORTERS gathered at the hotel Des Reservoir, fearful to the last moment that a rebuff at the first ballott might still induce their candidate to retire. When the voting had been completed, a rumor that a re-ballott would be necessary caused the members to rush off tc bespeak dinners and beds, Many decided to spend the night in Versailles in any case, having visions of anarchist outrages, although the down trains were to have been guarded by soldiers posted at every hundred yards. When the result was announced THE SOCIALIST CAVILS SUBSIDED. M. Cons tans said: “1 shall not illuminate, but shall not quench other people’s lights, for I am among those who render justice to the qualities of the president, whose accomplishment of a difficult duty ought to be facilitated.” “THE DEFEATED PART* WILL HARASS THE VICTOR, and the parliamentary schism may involve constant agitation. If M. Dupuj retires, as it seems certain he will do. he will soon join the opposition, swelling the number of disappointed ambitions of which Mm. Brisson and Goblet are the most striking specimens. M. Burdeaux is destined to form a new cabinet. The choice of a president for the; chamber of deputies will be difficult- This question is not yet discussed. Gen. Meroier will remain minister of war and M. Fame minister of marine

A NARROW ESCAPE. A Mob Gather* at Brook field. Mo., to Lynch the Taylors for the Murder of the Meeks Family—The Sheriff Gets Wind of Their Inteation and Jails His Prisoners at Macon—Will be Lynched If Taken to Linn County. •Brookfield, Mo., June 29.—‘ lie careful; there are traitors with yon.” This message, signed by a prominent citizen of Brookfield, was all that saved the Taylor brothers from dangling at the end of a rope last night. Just before Sheriff Barton left St. Louis with his prisoner, he wired to Linneus that he was en route and would arrive at Brookfield at 8 p. m. Two of the men who accompanied him wired to Milan and Browning the information:

j.he Taylors will beat Brookheld at 8 to-night.” When the train arrived at Monroe Sheriff Barton received the first quoted message and two others, one signed by Jailer Gerrett, of Linneus. and the other by a man named Westgate, advising him not to come to Linn county, as it was reported that a mob was forming at Milan and Browning. The three messages, but particularly the first one, decided the sheriff. He at once announced that he would place the prisoners in the Macon county jail, which he did. Mr. South, who captured the prisoners, came on to Brookfield, and tomorrow will go to Linneus to collect his reward, and to ascertain the feeling of the people. When the train pulled into Rockford there were nearly a thousand people congregated at the depot. As soon as the party alighted, County Attorney Pierce of Sullivan County was surrounded and the demand made: “Where are they? Where are they?” When informed that the Taylors had been left at Macon City, the sarcastic remark was made by some one in the crowd: “There is no danger here. The men would have been safe.”: Three minutes later twenty-five armed and masked mounted men rode at breakneck speed down the main street to the depot, with the evident intention of lynching the prisoners. A number of wagon loads of armed men also arrived at the same time. They were told that the Taylors were not ou the train, but did not belive it until they heard it from friends who had preceded them. The masked men then removed the handkerchiefs from their faces and took their horses to the livery stable to be watered and fed. They were a de-termined-looking lot of men, and came here for business. One cff the riders said they were all from Browning and Milan, lie was asked how many were in the mob, and replied that including those who came to town quietly during the afternoon there were about 300, South, the captor of the Taylors, was surrounded by eager crowds, all wanting to know the particulars of the capture. He assured them all that the men came along peaceably and were willing to stand trial, all they asked being a fair chance. “They want to earn an honest living for their families,’’groanedseveral people in chorus. From the demonstrations here tonight it is safe to assume that the Taylors will be lynched should they be brought to Linn county. After a consultation between Sheriffs White of Macon, Barton of Linn, and Winters of Granby, it was decided to take the Taylor boys out of the city and they were placed on the south-bound Wabash train late to-night. Their destination has been kept seeret, as it is feared an attempt may be made to intercept them. It is believed here that they will be returned to St. Louis. WHOLESALE ROBBERY

Developed kj an Attempt to Ferret Oot ■ Murder. Chicago. June 29i—The preliminary examination of Special Agent Maxwell, of the Grand Trank road, as accessory to the • murder of George Newcomb, a special agent of the Chicago & Western Indiana road, brought out facts relating to the plundering of the railroad companies by employes and special agents employed to detect thieves, which have so far become public property, that it is now known that the railroads affected have lost between $50,000 and $75,000 in merchandise, baggage intrusted to their care, tickets collected and resold and claims made by passengers who were held up on their lines with the connivance of detectives, thieves and employes. The story as developed, shows a remarkable system of robbery covering a period of more than six months, and checked only by the killing of George Newcomb. His tragic death brought sharply to the attention of the superiors of the special agents of the Chicago & Western Indiana railroad and the Grand Trunk the details of the criminal combination working under their eyes, and while this may not lead to the detection of the murderer of Newcomb, it has already started a complete reorganisation of the special agent systems employed by both lines. An Ocean of Oil Struck by Lightning. Lima, O., June 28.—A 35,000-barrel oil tank was struck by lightning this morning on the Smealy farms. Several hundred men and teams were put to work to build an embankment about the burning tank to catch the overflow and prevent the flames from spreading to the city or to the forty other tanks in the immediate neighborhood. Baeeland Killed. Sheepshead Bat, L. L, June 29.—M. F. Dwyer was at his stable as early as 6 o’clock this morning. Baeeland suffered intense agony during the night, and Mr. Dwyer, finding that it was useless to keep the poor brute suffering any longer when there were no hopes of recovery, ordered him to be shot. John Dennis, the stable foreman, procured a revolver and fired two shots into Raceland’s brain. Ha fell, and all thought him dead. Dr, Shepard arrived about 7:20 a. m., and found the game old gelding sUil alive. Another shot had the desired effect

Pwwrwd C!t*rrk» Allow three-quarters of • pound of sugar to a pound of fruit ritem and stone the cherries, saving ever*' parti* ele of juice. Add to the juice enough water to make a cupful for every three pounds of sugar. Boil the sugar and liquid together fdjr a moment or two, stirring it till the sugar is dissolved, and carefully skimming off the scum, in all about fifteen minutes. Then ad* » the cherries, and cook them for ten minutes, or till more scum rises. Then fill jars with them, adding the sirup in equal quantity to each jar. iSeal them up, and when they are cold tighten them again and set them away. Some housekeepers take the extra precaution to tie a layer of well-heated cotton batting over the lids-of the jars of all their preserved fruat.—St. Louis Republic'. The Ladles* The pleasant effect and perfect safety wifi, which ladies may use the California'liquid laxative Syrup of Pips, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the ]>urkage. When an actress is young she ha* her lithographic likeness, and when she» old she does not depart therefrom.—Beaten Transcript Take Time by the Forelock, Check growing infirmity and mitigate the ill of growing age with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which relieves these- evils. Rheumatism, lumbago, chills and fever, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, are all remedied? by this helper of the aged, weak and-convales-cent. Prove the truth of this assertion^ which is established by evidence. “The old mac run fer sheriff, didn't hef*’ “Yes.” “And they heat him f” “Yes; but he’s still ahead.” “How’s that?” “Feller shot the sheriff an’ the old man’s can oner!” 8\Hall’s Catarrh Corals a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c. Me. Blaxdlt—“Young Mr. Goodey has- a, Kt mauy sterling qualities. I hotii'e.” \ Blandly—“Well, he’s discovered that silver ornaments are very fashionable, I suppose.”—Inter Ocean. . - ~ _L_0,.

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