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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1894)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. Lkuarmk EUOENE CITY. OREOON. NOTED MINISTERS. Archbishop Ireland ami Kev. Mr. Iion on the .Strike. BOTH SPEAK THEIR MINDS. Tha Arrhhlahna lllame l.abar, "4 Ihe lerhsr Ad.ai-als lb llatara meat Oaaaralilaaf Kallwaya-A (iraa! Injasllea rrMlraltl. (llictuo, July IS. Archbihop Ire Unci of SL Paul, wlii-n asked to-day what tie ) to say Un tint railway strike, spoke a (ill low : " I tin not desire Ui -ak of tlie Chi rago strikers, because in to doing I shall blame lalair, while lecaue of my deep iyniatliy with it I should wish to haw liefer naviil lint word of praise far it. Hut In moment ui i ial crirs, sin h an the one through which we are paasing, U ta our duty to r-ix-ak lotiil ami to make tlie avowal of the truth ami Jirinciplci which will aare society and list Ice. "'Ihe fatal mistake which ha lxxn inadt in connection with tliii itrike I that properly liaa Ix-e n destroyed, the lilx-rty of husim-s Interfered wilh.hu man live endangered, ata-iftr menaced and the institution and freedom of the country ut in limet seriou jeopardy. The moment m il thing happen all ! sihle iD-f t ioiim aa to the right and griev ain-f of lahor must lx dropiel out of light and all eltort of law-abiding cili scii and of puhlir official made toaerve in maintaining public order and guard ing at all coal the public welfare. Ijtlor must learn that, however acred ill right lie, them ii something almve theiii and almiiutely aiipreme utM'ial order and (he law. of public justice. There in no civil mine so hnh-oii. so pregnant of evil re ult aa resistance to law and the colisti tuticui of I ho country. Thra resistance U revolution; it Ixyct chaos ; it i an archy ; it disrupt the w hole social fabric. Calxir, too, milsl learn the leawm that the hliertvof the citiicn ia to lit) re slatted. (Ine man haa a right to cease from work, hut he h.t no right to drive aunt In r man from work. He who re lxt not the lilierty of olheia show hnnst-lf unworthy of Ins own lihertyand imapalile of ciliM-nship in a free coiin try. Hints and mob rule, such a have occurred in Chicago, flu HntiieiiMt harm lo the cause tif Ulmr, and set hai'k its advance fur w hole decade of yearn. I J hor therehv lisv the earnest sympathy of thoiinamlii of friend, and givccour am1 and triumph to ita c ucmic. Worse yel, the piintiple of ipulur government sutler. " It i no wonde r that, readmit of the occurrences in Amerira, F.imxi an noiinrea 1 1 1 11 1 the Kipiihlie ia a failure, and that a slMiig munarrhy only ran hold stsicty logctlur. " I am far (miii saying that lalsir ha not had ila gricvuini- in Amerira, nor that redress mnt nut In- sought. 1 would lint rescl the UlKirer who week not to defend In right and to improve his iiiiiililinii. Hut all thi muni lie dune w it Ui it the Inn id aueial order and law. The n iMidv fur lhie ilia ia a heallliy puhlii' upiniiiii, and luir puhlif IrKii-laticm and all livinmiitt' ellmt in tlirne three tlona, whether hy mni;le or lllilteil lutcf. are laiidahle. tor my own part I helieve the tariff I ilierof men who join ntrikea are mure to he pit nil than to lie hlauifd. They are hil on hy irrexNiuailile and tyr anniiUH i hiehi. I Jilior iiniuna have great utatuteo, hut there ia one marked evil in - them, in that they put the lihertiea ol ten of thuiir.aniU ill the keepiliKof one man or a few, who hetxmie their almo lute maitem, their deMitii' ('ara. "The aulutiuli to Ihtl tlill'ereniva he tween rapitul and lalmr ia mn-ii.aril v I'nmiilii'uted, and no one pret ii-e formula him liee n or ran le fuuinl. A p iuMii. miw id iniu-tit'e toward all, a deep luxe of oiie'a fefluwa and attentive I it i iik to tlie tearhiliKa of I'hrint w ill lead oil all aidea to a U-tter nndenitamlinK and to happier mutual relation". Certain it in that, no lar aa it in m.i.ilie.llielUirer flmiiM not lat k pupKrt for himatdf and fnmily. He rhould not heoverhurilenetl either in weight or time of Inhur; he alioiild le treateil aa a rational and mural lieimr, with all therrnert due hinhuiunn clik'iuty. Ilia rtMuiiiieratluii, if ilunin i.hiil in periixlit td deprenaiiill, Khtillld inrreune in wrioila id prnerity." Iikv. MU. Imvkn'h KKUUllM. Ni:w YmiK, July Id. Uev. Thotnaa Mjoii. Jr., who tin. I. a text fur eac h Sunday'a M-riuuii in the event of the previou wiek, prearhed ill Aama iatiun llall to-iluy of the xtrike. Ho aid in lart : "Thin Kteat upriMiiit of the lalmrinn t lanae., wliirh in.l the miinlrv II, t)il.(Hli and ia likely to eoxt it .OlHl.cum had lt oriL-in in a itreat in jnlli-e lxTiie tratetl hr auinelaxlv. It ia imiaiaailile to iinaituie the lalrinx t'laaMw, after en I il r 1 1) n the miaerie itim-eiUenl on the depreion of the pat year, It-avlUK their aork"hoHi mill"" there waa injustice Miinew hete. I hree leMiuna, however, have heen Irarinil hy thetnke: The railroad maiiaifer were utterly imapahle to handle the rail run. la the munieul the "trike waa iiret'lpittil ; that inuh viuleni-e and dinurder will under no i'iii'tiiii"lnutm If tulerateil hy the Amer ican Niplf, and that the national itov eniuu'iit alone ha the power to hreak ! Ii a atnke and raiw the railroad' l.l.akade. " Kii'io the.1 follow the lutfical ron- 1 ii ol. .ii tliut the national (over n inert rhoiiid own the railroad outright. Tl.e rnil"id" w iT' hull! trii tlr for a.roiu-nio-l.iiion, and neither I cUr leader nor railroad ni.tn ii T" hoilM have the mwet nor l permitte d to interfere w ith the Pill. In- iil'I t If ti e national itov. rn- inelit owned the railrowtla, it would 1 hih tremon to do mirh a thiii." Hit VI I K Klliriia. Th laill-hru U Mali h for Ihe A itirrlran. I'tHi", July Irt. Fifteen thousand no .lt aieiuhled teday at the Yelodmu.c to w line" the ninteat 1-etwe. n Zitntner man and lUrkrn, an Kiitfh'hinan. Th -tinU rai-e, one mile, w a w on raailv hy liiitnermaii, who tllilohed a .lore i lenn-th ahead of hi Competitor. In I1 atv-Hid raie, live uuiea, .iinineruian fo'. loweil with the i.rmaker until th.- tilth lap want nter. d iin. Then he h t Iiiiiuh-!! iru, and .hut ahead u (at thai llarkrn, aeeinjr there waa no t haiiee lo ' win, retire-l. uniueriiian' time in II f'O'"- Zimmennan then won an-' other raee, W heeler l.m.hinc amuid. The crowd went wild over .iiiiiuerinan'. ' vi. torii. and he i gwrn an ovation, j A nuiula-r of eetlorw warI aniai ' 1 Aniernan flif when they aaa how r- f ilj Ziuiixieriuai) tJ won. HUti TArT'a) IICtiaiOM. Ta IHaa I Lal, Hal Tbara t Ma War rant af La far Haraalt. CiBi'inain, July II. Judtfe Taft of til Unltetl Mtj Circuit Court delivarej Ida tlmi.lon to-day in tharaMof V. W. I'helan, rharirn.1 with con tempt of thi court by iinpediiiK and oUlrui linn the rtxivr of tlie Ciiieinnatl hoiithern, ap pointed hy thi court, In the manaice ment and ojxjralion of hi road ami Ui rectiuit ami ImiliiiK the employe to leave hi employ and hy Interfering: with the hualliea of other road with which the routhern rtaul dm hiilne. The courtroom wa cruwde.1, and I a rife num ber were in the corridor. .Many le uty Mar-hal were in ami a Unit the coiirtnaim, hut their preu m e wa not needed, a the lltmot-l decorum waa olc erved. Hie Jll l(e ri'Vli wid at h llifth tlie teatimoiiy, w hit h he declared howe.l uumiatakahry tll I'helan came here aa the attenl anil coworker of leh to inati tute and direct a Uiyitittin orh-r to com pel the I'ullman t ar I'ompany to treat with Ita employe, who it appear are not eliiihle to iiifiulx Mhii III the Amer ican Hallway I lium. I'helan'a ib-ii ial of iwtnoiial agency had no weiuhl with the court, ow inn lo the evamve and llippant nature of hi leti mony, and in the fate of the teh-i;ram patwuiK lietween him and lieli. aa well a hi puhlii utteran.e. He knew the t inc iniiatl Niuthern wa in Ihe handu of a reteiver, and yet hi llmt elrurt were directetl atanmt it. The court fuiind that he waa the active airetit here ol an unlawful coin-piracy with lN-1 and other to paralywi the buaine ol the L'nitetl Mate, or, in other word", t' larve the nation in order to force em plover intii term. Applying the I iw to the facta theitnirt held that to under take to fon-e a breach of contract wa an unlaw fill i-onapiracy. Moreover, Ihe whole nlan wa a laivcoii. wnn ii nan la-en dilareil hy all Mali a, ricepl Mm iiewita.toheunlawdil. 'I heixmrt plainly rtiitnel the nuht of lalrer lo unite and even Ui coerce their employer for the purpoae of ohtainuiK a Ix ttcr price for Iheir lalair. They were warranted InatrikiiiK; that I, leaving their em plover in a laxly to Ix tter their own intertflx, hut there wa no warrant id law for a Ixivcott. The Judce. havinif found I'lielan icuilty aa charif.il, raid in reference to the ecu tenit that it wa the duty id the cotirt to enfori-e ohclii nce to It order. To do olherwiM would i-ourt an anarchy. The iM'iiultr for ttiiilemi't alter wariimit "honl.l lx authcielit ti enforce com I'll urn with the order of the court. The elitencewa colilinement fori month in the Warren county tail at lehnimu. (., and Ihe Marxhal wa directed to im mediately execute the order ol the court. Kill.liit.il at' II : Mr- It I Halil Mi.riiuiii. It III lliill.l Krom Nail l.aka lu 1 hi t Nw Yciiik, July l:l A Wa-hinijloii ili"patch to a morniiiK paper ay that the day the I'reideiil' riifuiiture ia ( llxtil to Ihe l lah admicaiuil hill will In launcheil one of the ereatet railroad ell lerpriea that haa la-en "tartcd for year. A tranacoiitilieiitul m heme haa la-en inn- lured, and I only held Uc k until l lah can In dealt with a a Mute. rehiml the nlan of tlevcloiuueiit i the wealth and inlliience of the .Mormon Chun h. With Hit iiickiief.x cliar.n tcriftic ol Mormon Ihe Mirver have Ix-n made. the exlimale cumin led ami Ihe reaoiircc of the country (tally invent iifated. The work i in Mich an advanc-t italt liiat two corpa of cnitiueer art hen and ready lo la un-. lor conxirurlioii pur- laaa-a. Ihe mad urveve.l nil. I lo In liillll extend fioin !nlt l ake xoiitln rly and then wi-Nt. rlv to a I'm ihe coinicc lion in Ihe h Aliiiele coiintiv. If iiinms lion cannot Ik made w ilh ihe Atcbii-oii and Tux'ka in Suiilhern California, then tin I'tah Mail w ill la I .it i It thrtiilith to Ihe Coaal, hut the prohahllitie an that u t r n I tit arraniicnieiit can la male witti Ihe Atchixon and Tox'ka from The Nih- Ilea throiiL-h to the coal. 1 he proict I- orol the new road have already xoiin.lcil I'riM.leiit lleiiiluirl td (In Alcliiou and Toix ka, and are to hae a (urinal ineet- iiiK w itli him immediately alter the atule IicknI hill i Milled. Ilv reference to the limp limncll ol the Vliiotl I'acilic w ill la een rilliiniiK "oiltliwcfterly from Salt I Jtke toward the Coaxt country, hut toppim; "hurt m the : I . . . t .. - I llllcl"! til tilt .--terra". I lie .ioriiii.ni liner laid out a route which i a marvel to Ihe eliitineera who have wvn prolile. They parallel the ndife instead ol croxxiliit tin in. They have tani;eiil Mixty ami evenly mile Ioiik, demoii"lratiui; thai w hat apH-ar to la the loniet route I really ihe ahorlext way to tlie Count. In Southern I'tah are anthracite' coal Ix-d. which cxoi-ccl lYnnylvauia'a hy one half, hut which have until now excatil the tie utile railroad builder. Thcxccoal lid. I will he pierced hv the new Mad. Itiidiop Clawmui of the Mortnou Cliurch i the active rcpre-cntative of .ion in thi pnijit t. He I here and in chart;' ol the luhhy which ha put the Mate lii"l hill I II (o the l'rc"idf lit' hatdoiiiiitli Iv. Am iale.1 w ith the llinhup i Mr. frumlai, one of the executor of the Stanford eatate. Co-teratinit with the Mormon in the road and "tatelnaal clieiue I Colonel J. S. Clarkoti, w ho represent the capital lo lx invealiil in the Mad. ami who will prohiil.lv kivc In attention to the tlnan. leruiKol the Mad, retirmn (miii active Militica. 4i -:(..- AHIMHIM. t'ummU.litn itf t.altitr In hi ('enii.eil tif Klvlrn Memltrr. W tioiiMiroN, July 14. (ieorije of Miiiippi lo .lav ollcnsl in the Senate an amendment to hi bill creatinit a laard of arbitration. It provide fur the cutahliahuicut ol a etuuuii-ion ol laUir lo Iw ctnnpiM.Hl t( the Cointnia iotier t.f I lr and ten additional iiiem-Ix-r lo la appointed by the l'tellent. I he oath oldli.e .r. . fiU' that ea. h niemlxTwill f.urlv and impartially di chaikt the lutie id arhitratiou iiiiixi-i .1 iinin him I v law, without re-t to N'txii"( an t clu e.nal rik'hl tu Hie .i a well a the rich. 1 hi" coiiiinl.ion l to lx i liaiircl with the aettlemeiit ol all lalairdlpputin Ix'lwix'ii railway and other tran"Mrttttioil i-ompauie which may I' hruiiiiht Ix-lore ihein in acixnl.tn. e wnh the law. They are alxi reiiirctl t.iailn Irale iic Ii ilicpnte" a mav ! auhnutie.1 tolheiu Ix-twcen the cmploter of lalair and their rmplove in other I'li-inc- oiiintctcl with the intcrlate ii'ininerce, when the I -i!i"!at me of the ir crntnci.t of the M.ite in which "in Ii di-put- hal rii;inate rhall con-i nt tl.crc'o. llOtta. r..MM.( la Ihe Water. IT 1 1 I, July If!. Particular" of the re.atery ol Ihe ca-h Ui lolen from lh- (reat Northern exprea 'eii;rr at Wick Friday are at hand. The taix w.i rt-overe. with all II treasure. $l,i'. The nddx-ra Were cloaelv piinuitil and. wehe. down by Ihe heavy lux. con i III b-l tOaa, le it. They huricd It aVm aide a rr'.. in uch a wav that the water would (low over it. further t.n they whan lolled their wk-.n in. k-nii.. ril.ii otf on hort-. Two of the pur u r yerterlay iiiieuina" w the end id thi' box rt'i kill J iHlt td the iMtlnd and but covered by water. THE NEW- STATE. She Will TnkeJIer Place, as the Forty-Hfth .Star. HER FUTURE VERY BRIGHT. Tha I oaillllua. t'adar Whlrb lha Terrl lorjr of l lah I ta Atlmlllarf la lha l alua Pulgawioa ar Mural Mar rlaar fara.ar fruhllillad. WnaiiiKoroM, July 15. I'rivate Stcre lary Thurlx r ha in hi ruadaly at the NYhilellouxaa irold x n n t In a ailvtr holder. The implement 1 from an arti aan'i tandatiiit a fine piece of work, hut if it fulllll it minaion, it will never he dipped III ink hut once. That will Iw Monday, July 111, IH!i, and it will in crilx the iiaiuii of I i rover Cleveland on a parchment headed: " An enai tuieiit to authorize the xx pit of llah to forma conatitution and Slate Kovernment and to lx admitted to the I'nion on an equal footing with the oricinal Stale." Hehvattt IUwIiii ol the Territory ol I'luh, whixM eltorU were larifelv inatru mental in hrmifinif aUmt the enactmenl of the act, aecurtil the -n and holder ami clitril-t''d them into the keepiliK of Sei retary Thurlx-r until the lime for their ne. To-morrow Itawlin. havinu Ma iirt-I the aiirliature of Vice-rreaidelit Meveiiaoli and Aclini Sx-ker Kicliard on lo the enahliriK act, will carry It lo Ihn White H e for Ihe rreaideiitial auhnraph. The ceremony would have taken place Saturday but fur liichard on' alaence from the city, and it wa hopeil to have Sx-aker Crixp'a name on the iIih iiment ; hut the Sx'uker w ill mil return from (iinrjfia in time. No one hut the rreaident will inn the act, and when he ha done ao Itawlin" will lake i harw'eid the pen which made it a law. At lirat itwa intended to have a ohd irold x n ami holder, hut aa I'tah come in a a himetaliaui State, and Western er, who are making the ilvcr li(ht in politic attach aoiiie aelitimetit to the lad. the white metal ('i)vcr) wa al loweil to hare honor at the accepted ratio. Alter the xn ha done it work Itawlin will take ptx"cnion of it. It will be riiitably cnirravcd ami rnahrimil in Ihe State capilol of the new Stole with it other hitorical Mtivenir. The "iifninif of the act doe not make I'lah a State, hut merely act in mot ion he machinery by which he liecome one. iNx-emlx-r of iH'.ift w ill probnblv la the time when I'lah will lx entitled to the forty-fifth Mar in the llti. The inn-titiltioiml convetitioil will meet next March lo frame a Stale conatitution, which will lx ailhinittfd lo the people lor ratification at an election in Novem lxr, IviS, when t hit (iovernor and other -tale ollicer and a memlx-r of Conifrea" will Ih- electeil. If the conalilntioli i rali"fid. ami if the rreaident lind that it provide (or a republican turm of trov eminent under the provision of the act ol Conifrea, he will i"ane a pna lanuition aiiiioiiiicinii the fact ami clci larinif I'tah a state. The l'Kl"hil"re electeel at the Novemlxr election will mift early in Ihtriiilx-r, ami one of it lirat act will lx to chooac two I'liiled Stale Senator". It mavailelv Ih aanl that the aetiior Senator i likely to lx the tireaeiit Ih'le- if.ite fnnn Ihe Territory, w horn tiirtit for "tatehiaal iit exxttcl to certainly re vive recixnition, if the view of hi I 'oiiL'reaaional colleague are chard liy hi coiihtitiii'iita. The i;o eminent pay theex-nae of the Territorial Coiiven lion, a it ilia- fur the Territorial I -xia-latnre. There will lx- a new registration uf (he voter, uiaiii which the apportionment of 117 cleleifiite locoii'tilule the conven tion will lx made. Kach county i to have at least one dclcirate and one ad ditional lor every I'.IHHI of population. t'irt the convention must declare on lx half of the ptxiple of the State to adopt the t-mi-t it nt inn of Ihe I'nited Stale. Several imrtMiit itiiiireiiieiil for the Matecoiilitiition are made hv l 'oiu;rta : That it ahall lx republican in form and make no distinction in civil or political rank on account of race or color, except a lo Indian", who are nut entered: that it "ball nut lx repugnant to the consti tution of the I'liiled State and Ihe principle of the I 'iflamt mn of Imle pen. Iciicr. One of the moat crucial re iiiiremciit of the State constitution which wa ever evoked by the ixiwer of the Mormon Church i that it shall lrc vide by ordinance, irrevocable without Ihe consent of the I'nited state and tilt IHMI pie of the Slate, that perfect toleration of religion sentiment ahull lx accurcd, and that no inhabitant of the State ahull ever lx molested on account of hi" imale of religion worship, pro vided thai .ilvi:amon or plural iniir riii;e art forever prohibited. Til IOKI I l.tisi: IHIMlH. Willi Itrouihl tcalit! th l'nlun I'arlflr Haltroail ('oiittany. Tori K v, July 17. Suit wa filed in the I'uiteil State Circuit Court to-day against the I'niou I'ac'ilic ll.iilroad Com pany lu forifltxx Ixiiid amounting lo flll.r.'.-i.t-tl. The ami wa tiliM by iiisn:e .1. (iould an t l:uell saie, tru tee of the lauidliolder of the Kansas I'a-ilie, hv their attorney, l!o"ini;tun. Sm th . lale. It i alleged the bond are in default. It i also allcved that "in.e the prtiHrty of the Kan-ii I'acitlc l.aasi'.l under the conlnd of the I'nion I'acitii- it revenue, w Inch were "illli cieiil In iirotecl Uiudliolder, have Ixx-n iiatsl to defray ex eiiae on other part, of the alst. in. I'iailltllls aak for the apMiiiituif nt of ritviver lo hk alter their interval. .lu.U'e Kiwter appointed . II. II. Claik. Oliver W. Mink and K. bllery Andrrnoii. three of the live r ceiver of the l iiioii rac tic. a receiver of Ihe Kan-a 1'acil'n-, with instruction, tu continue tu operate the road a a put uf the I n. on I'acitii' vatem, keepuii; the account separate. It I rumuted here that tin i a tep toward the reorj;anira tion of the Kansa I'acillc. Mraraiua ( anal Hill. I'invkh, July 17. The Chamlxr of ('otiiui re tivday nvivtl the folluwiii from Ihe San t ram iaco Chanilxr of Colemeri e : ' Will you aid by teliraphitig lu vour -rnatora and lierv nlalive in pre venting an a.ls'iirntnent until the Sua laifu canal bill i rvporle.1?" After due consideration the following te'ev'rani waa ent lo Kipre-entatn,-, I'r i.e and IU-II: "(in Ix-half of our I'acitlc Ctat nc- w'h Ur we nnrently re!iet (avoral le a. tion on the N icaranua canal bill tx-fore C'O gre a-ljoitrn." To the President of the CbamWr of I'otiimeneof San t ran. inv tin uiea,'r wa dispati hel " Kecipnxatinij-avorat'le action on iKer bv your V.y ie, we have aw-ttt a teic-am to Mear. I'rnca and IVil urg ing your rj,ul." UOLI'll MA I'M A riOIIT. II I at far Uragaa' WaMimoToji, July 13. Senator Polpb . i. - 1....1 A. ,1.1 f,,r Dremin linlirove- uiwi. m iia.'. f.s..s " - , lha inonieiit the river and harbor hill wai taken tip in the Senate Committee on Comnii-n. The en gineer niaile etimala for di lu" amount to itimplele the iuiproveuienU now in pmgrewion the lower Willamette and Columbia, and for the mouth of the Columbia. The policy of the Ih-nm-rraU w ho are in control, and the admin iatralion, on account of the condition of the treasury, I to ale down all ap propriation. Seiiator Iol.h'i main light wa for the full amount of the e timate at the-e point in order that tlie governinent might lx raved a great ileal of expenae. Tlie amount estimated for the mouth of the Columbia wa ki.l:!H. senator Iolph exhihitil photograph of the treatle upon which I Ihe tramway ami where material are tranaixjrted to complete the J tty. He aaserte.1 thai, having Ix-en in lle i vear. it would lx? very likely not to laet'iintil after the money appropriated in another river and harlor bill wa available. If t "hould break down, It would necessitate the building of another at great expenae, and the ot of com pletion would lx at leant dot) bliil or trebled. He asked (he committee in the name of economy to make the appropri ation recommcndi-l by the engineer. After diwusaing the matter with the committee senator Dolpli lx-came con vinceil that, o far a the commiilee wa concerned, there wa no xaihilitv for any other improvemeiil at Ihe dalle than lawt railway. There wa no sentiment in favor of a portage road; in fad, there wa dix-ideil opxjition lo aiicli H-heme. It then lx-came the i.iire.e of Senator iHilph to get aoine Lin. I of an appMpriatioii for the dalle in the committee and in the Senate, ami then, if the llouae confiTnt on the hill otler any pMjecl that can lx agreed tiM hi. it will lx time enough to conaider the matter. Senator Ikilpli' proxxi tion for a I at railway i a follow: " lmprnving the Columbia river, n egon ami Waaliingtoti, at Thret-Milt llapid" ami the contruction ami euip meiil td a lat railway (miii the fct of The Halle Kapid to the head of Ci-lilo tail, aaicl lat railway to lx provided at each terininu with hydraulic lift mid other ntxt-ary appliamv for the purpose of raising and lowering the boat ui auitahle car to and from ita track, the whole to lx haate.1, constructed and eiiipxil fur the pa"age of eight lamta of txJ ton each in each direclion in twelve hour, on the aoiith aide of the Columbia river, uhotuntially in accord ance with the lix-ation ami plan auh milled by the Ixxird of engineer ap pointed by the President in pnrauance of the provision of the act of Congre approve.1 July 1.1, ixti-., and entitled 'All act making appropriation for the con "true tion, repair and prccrvation of cer tain imi hi ic work on river and harbor and lor other purxe,' w ith their re port, w hich i contained in Senate exec utive dix'iimenl No. 7. Kiflv-third Con itre, firat aeioii. IL'.'aJ.U"): providixl that ii ui tract) mav lx entered into by the Secretary of War for such material ami work a may lx iicccaxary to com plete ttuch improvement, to lx paid for a appropriation may from time to time lx made hy law, not to exceed in the ag gregate f-.hol, 117, exclusive of the amount herein appropriated: and pro vided, further, that the Secretary of War may, and he i hereby authorized, to ex x'iic ho much of the amount hereby ap propriated a mav lx iiecesaarv in ac- iiiring by purrhaNe orcomlemuation the right ol way for nid l"nt railway and the right to the use of hind required for terminal fricilitie for aaid lat railway in the milliner and according to the con dition now preacrilx'd by law." There was some talk alxntt a canal, but itwa found that it would take at let a year to get proper xurvevx and estimate for a canal, w bile it would take x-veral more year Incomplete the work. Senator Holpli think the Ixiat railway could lx completed ill twciorthree year if it wa properly pushed. TALK WITH IIIHX. Th t'liliin1 I'realileiil Mure CitiiAilenl of Htirre Than Kvrr. Ciitcvuo, July 111. Mr. Ihdm wa to day limrt couti.letit of the niece of hi cause than at any time sinc e the strike Iwgan. He said in an interview : "I feel that thi day i fraught with Ilit ut moat importance. A I view the situation now, it present a more favor aide outliKik for ii than ever lxfort. The excitement ami turbulence inevi tably incident to the lapse of a great upheaval i past. The strife ami tur moil are cleme nt" that have passed in the night. One i now enabled lo ob tain a clear peraxclive of the immense omlliit now waging. The cool-hcadi-d and steady purxt ha HUii-cclcd passion ami diverse contention. Now public sentiment can calmly and truly judge of the right and wrong in tiii struggle. All these thing, I ay, tend to strengthen our sition. When Ihe ma of the people art aided in ren dering an impartial verdict on the merit of the cax. I feel certain we w ill nut lx degraded in public opinion. Irnhxil, we are now deemed in tlie right by the ma jority of the il.(t,l"ll) inhabitant of thi country, and the a. luge ha it, ' When vuu are sure vuii are right, then go ahca.l,' so we shall tight it out until our aim are accomplished." " 1 hen any report that you are pre paring lo give up the struggle are not true. Mr. IS-br' "Moat emphatically they are nut. Telegraphic rumor may sav that I have enl word loour men in thi city or that we are alnt lo throw tit tne sponge, but they will lx falaehixal without the tifccaaitv of a denial. I ur aland i thi: We have at all time shown our ailling-ne- tu make a rcxaonahle settlement of the dilhciiltie that confront the coun try. We have even gone Ix-yoiid what -hould lx demanded of u to arrange fur arbitration, each time to be rebuked, but we are going to -lav in the alr.ke till the last. We shall never vielj." THE PENALTY PAID The Cowardly Slayer of Major Carter Harrison llanjrei!. DEFERENTIAL TO THE PRIEST Th A la MadaSul aa Aadlhl Buuad rraat lha Tliua Ha tft III ( all, Ap paraallr llelug l-t Iw l'unlaiula llua af III Awful lain. Ciik aoo, July IS. Withiu Ihe gloomy wall of Cook county jail to-day all wa bustle and urpreel i-xciteinent a Ihe time drew near when I'atrick Eugene I'remlergaiit, tlie condemned murderer of Mayor Carter Harrison, would expiate the crime with hi life. Jailer Morn and assistant ma le the final test of the mix. Iran and trigger at 10:35. Jailer .Morri at 10:45 said: "A near a I can judge the march to Ihe acafTold will begin alxjut H :M." rrendergast retl well last night ami xeemed calm and collected. He refused until lute last evening to re ceive spiritual consolation, hut when nightfall came he asked for Father Mul- doon. lietween Oaud 7 o'clock Premier- gaat partook of ham ami eggs, and alut U o'clock vent word to Jailer Morri he was again hungry. The jailer hail the prisoner served with another hearty meal, which he mi ined to relish greatiy. The assassin tulked freely with hi spirit ual adviser, and everaLJime remarked : " You must tuy withGie to the end." A the hour for the execution drew nearer Prendergost allowed lign of slightly increasing nervousness, but on the whole he wa remarkably calm and co lectcil. Father Uarrr wa in constant attend ance maun PrendergaNt all morning. The little assassin wa moat deferential, He announced with a tnllt of bravado: " I'll die game and set a great ami shim iinf evauiiiln In mv coiiiitrv." At 11 A t. l'rendergast was removed to the ante rixim of the jail otlict, w here the last kiiitl otlice were Ix-rlormc1. rremli gust eapct-iully reitlested She rill icilbert to allow him twenty minute to make a dying statement, hut it wa thought he would at the last moment forego tlie de termination. The jury and physician at 11:10 filed in and iusx-ctcd the M-allbld ami appur tenance. Fifty iN-puty Mieriir were ranged around the corri-lor. At 11:42 Shi-mil i illart and Jailer Morri apx-ared at the right of the scailold. The pris oner, pale ami unsteady, walktxl lx-hind. He mIikmI w ithout apparent nervousness, though a tritle weak ami unsteady, a hi arm were Ix-ing pinioned. He Imked calm I v out on the assembled crow d lx low him. While the shroud was placed alsitit him, barring a little restles move ment of the eye, he ma le no motion. Jailer Morris placed the Mxt aluut hi neck, the white cap ovc hi head, and al II :4H hi laaly shot downward. Hi head tw isted to one side, hi neck having Ixi-n apparently bniken. A short, spa nuslic movement of the leg was the only sign of life apparent, surrounded by the jury and physician, the corp"u swung to ami fro, ami at 11:57, tune minute after the trigger wa sprung, he wa pronoiuici-d dead. The assassin made not an audible sound from the time he left hi cell, apparently Ix-ing lost in contemplation ol In awful fate. Jlewa gently dissuaded by Sheritr (iillx-rt from a determination to make a xet'h. At It :M Jailer Morri unloosened the an chored end ol the Mx, and the shrouded corpse wa slow Iv lowered and laid in the cotlin standing umlcriicatli tin plat form. The face wo not b.utly distorttil, though the mouth wa open ami Hut tongue protruding. The color of the feature was a bluish lint, w hich, with his uukept reldisli hair straggling down over the forehead, made a sight long to be rcmcinlx-red. WALIKXa UOINU UOMK. Kiaaa fraai t hlaa.a That Will Mah Iaaaa far Laaar. Julr IH. Tli Evenlnj Jonr- n.l t.rini the following : Th European low rale Inaiigoraled by the trading .tcamship line may reault in a wholesale txodu Imui Chicago of many men con nected with the late itrike. Never Iw fore in the hitory of leamhip rale has it been x..ihle to go from Chicago to an EuMjx-an port o cheaply, finit 1.. .. .i. haca Im-. ii liiaiigurate.1. the rxodii from Chicago ami the Northwest lo vanou ixiinl in Mirope naa ngunn up a third ol the ia-ai iramc to .r V...L m.-.r.iina In ealltnate of ll 1 steamship line, and the annotincemetit of the l-t cut in rale ha started a real In-giraof t'.UMpcan-born people, (kjceii of men whosanl they were now on strike have Ix-en making inquirie at tne steamship ollltt within the last few clavs, expressing their intention ol going to the "old country" in case Ihe strike wa a failure. There were a half-doien interesting phase of the preent filia tion, and their i nint h fl for thought i n.u .l....l..ii..n .( ilia alandiiur annv of unemployed in thi country bv relurh of worker to their Home anmau. it is r- i.l tl.ai la.h.re Uiiiir lalsir will lx al a premium instead id a discount, and there are not a few w ho figure on a sea u. i.l t.r.Miitf'rilv as a eulisciiUence of the return to FtiMxof thousand who have tsi'ii in the lat six inoiitns unsucccssiui candidate lor employment. (Ill 11 II MIXMCAIMII.IW. II. r apad Kea Ratlar Than al rir.l Imllralril. W'asiiinoton, July 18. The Minnea- oli ha done even Utter than the lirst rtttf al .Ha indicated on her trial tljl). Yl tenia)' Ctunmodore Selfridge telegraphtxl the Navy Pepartmetil tnai die vese made 21.05 knot, subject to tidal cor reclion. These correction were made last night, and to-day the Con xlore ...ul II...I afl..a it.nLini. allulaille fur n i"ii-. tide and current the average sjx-ed wa 2:1.117 knot, nv tlie contraci sue waa re- Hiiireil to make .1 knots, ami the con iM..hMM.M iii nsvivs 1 Imiiiiim for ex cess of speeil on the basil of .0,l0 for ) each ipiarter knot, so that acitinnng 10 1 I '1, in una Ion. Selfridire' figure the premium earned w ill amount to T4H,"00, the lurgest ever earnei ny a vessel VVI...n i.r.,twiul wen- riH-eived for build in. Iks Minneanolia.it was found that the Hath Iron Work were the lowest bidder at tlMi'.HV""'. Crnini coming .....1 ill. l.i.l ol - 7 l.r The Secre tary of the Navy thought the Hath Iron Work had hanlly a snllicicnt plant to umlt-rtaae me const rucuon 01 iwinre a ship, and he ollereil to Ix-stow theitm tract on the Cramp if they would rt- iluce their lilcl to Hie ngiire 01 tne iaiu Iron Work, which they uiu. o tnai with the premium earned on the trial the total cost i f UW.iiOO. Ml (IIAM.K IM t'OHKA. mil nr. null r.KiMMiH. 1. anil t'osl ta lha l.f.ncarl. W ani(oni, July 1:1. The cost to the I'nitid State of putting down the strike in the West i estimati-l by the government official t fully fl,(.V,rtii'. It may f.t 11 p m.-re. Ti e item include tel. iirnph bi.l. lepu:y Marsha'' ar and the trn-irtation and main'enaiice id tnsip. The estimate for Marshal' pav in Chicago alone i from l'xi.it tu r"JlO.(Xi, and Congress in a few dat will! a-ked to appropriate thi. as it i urgent. Ir ( harlaa TapNrr It III Pmld.. .ia.t, July 1J. Sir Charle Tupper w ill preside on pee h day at the I'olotiia ix)',':ir in Suffolk Julv 2. The !ii.!ent j in tin" Co'lege are training themaelve ' for (irtn !! in Car.a la. lie wii: a)o j a I lre the Scottlall avraphn-al S jciely on tha prigrra of the iKtuiiiuon. (iranl trOrfrllrcl anil Itlghl f Way l.ranlril. W vsiiisi.Tos, July 12 Hy virtue of the adoption of a special order the House wan enabled to reach a vote on the Mc llae land grant forfeiture bill thi after noon, ami it was passed. The bill amend the act of Septemlx-r 2li, isml, which in subatauce declares the forfeit ure to the I'nited State of land hereto fore granted to State and corporation lo aid in the construction of railroad to the extent oulv of lands opixisite to and contiguous with the xirtion of such railways a were not completed ami op-erati-d at that time. The bill passed ex tends the forfeiture to the portion of the several railway to aid in the con struction of w hich the grant were made, which were uncompleted when the time expired within which the Mads were re ciiirec to lx complete. I by law. it in volves portion of the grant of twenty live road", the principal out of which is the Northern Faeilic, and will restore to the public domain alaiut .ri4,(tH),000 acres. A proviso was added to tin bill so as to fTi'veiit it from Ix-ing construed to fort-it the right of way and station grounds of any company, ami also confirm to purchaser from such railway the title to land not in execs of X-M acre to any holder. An eilort was made by Hartman of Montana to remove Ihe IlLM-acre limit, but this was defeated !4 to 110. Chlnrsa (inverniiirnt Mt III lirniaml Ih Itrmotal of Japanraa Truup. Washington, July 17. latest tt-lt. graphic advice received hero indicate that IheCorean situation isnlstantially ' unchanged. It states that the Iiussian 'government ha expressed itself a sat islieil with the renlv of Ihe Japanese 1 government, disavowing any design upon Core an territory, but declining to with- 'draw the Japanese Ironp from Corett until some action wa taken to prevent I the constant recurrence of the ilisturb ; nine in that country id which Japan complains. It i" also stated that the , Chinese government lias promptly re fused lo consult with the Japanese gov crniiicnt for the purHi of devising 1 mean to a"it Corea in her cause ami simply reiterate it demand for the rv ! movaf of Japanese troop from Corea, Tin, It 1 tinderstisal, wa tlie unsiancc of the answer made hy Sung l.i Yauicn last wtx-k, when tin llritiah Minister in I'ekin tendered hi personal gisal office to i-lfect an amicable settlement of the dilliculty lx-twecii the two countries. TAIIirr- ( ONIKKKNt K. AUDIT Till: VtVV. Cutniiioilura Klrklanil lo ('iiitutianil lha larM-a Nlalltin. Washington, July IX Secretary Her-tx-rt to-day made two important details. Commodore Carpenter, w ho has Ix-cn on waiting orders in Huston for some time, was assigned to the command of Ihe Asi atic station tu suivced Admiral Skerritt, just retired. Hy virtue of hi command liewill have the rank of Hear Admiral, lit is instructed to take pas.tge from san Francisco on the Cache August 7. The secretary also ma le know n hi in tention to give the command of the 1 11-n-an station to Commodore William A. kirk land at In ow n ropiest as im a Admiral Frlx-n retires, probably I fore September. At the time Admiral Walker was sent to Hawaii to command the I'acitic station, suddenly relieving Commodore Kirkland Ix-fore the latter coui I reach hi flagship, it wa rumored that he wa in disiavor at the depart inin:, hut to-day' action of the Secre tary in g.v.tig the Cuiiuiiislure the cum u and of the favorite station, and one which aiil sum I reinforced by some of the rine-t ship in the navy, i tnuig evidence of the high estimate the Secre tary entertain of hi al ilitie. Commo dore kirkland will hold the rank of A,!- ! nural. and hi assignment w iil leave the Ninth Atlantic station without an Admiral. Jaaaa harterlag ataaasar. j Ixxia July 13. The Japsneas gov j eminent I, a 1 bartered tweive t ng'i-h learner at prrt-r.t in Japant- a a'er for the traiirtat.on of tr. (. lian-: era i:e asking premiums on their vi-stw', n ao-ount of the war ri.-kt in F astern 1 waters. I A New Tlaii Niisaralril for lleyrnua tu Wlil.kr. Wasiiiniiton, July 111. The tariircon ferreei have had suggesttil to them 1 plan for revenue on whisky, one of the largest revenue-producing items, which has not heretofore been considered in either the House or Senate. It wa pro- iHisecl hv one of the Senators, and seull ment toward it is unite favorable. The plan contemplate a sliding scale, the minimum tux taring $1 x-r gallon on whisky out o( Isind ut the end of live vear and advancing ft cent m-r gallon ?or each year in bond beyond live years and not exceeding nine vear. On this basis the tax would lx: Five years, tl six year, tl.Ofi: seven vears, 11.10 eight year, tl.l.. Ilv this arrangement the eight years' Isillded period i secured hy the distillers, although it is oil set dy the tax of 1.15 per gallon if advantage 1 taken of the lull nine years. tkn Hanker Karaite. St. Fkani tst o, July 18. 11. Cutter fMed into Mexico at Tia Juan the night of June 'M and thus evaded ar rest by ollicers w ho were in pursuit of him. The fleeing banker, for Cutter wa cashier of the defunct First National Hank of S'mkane and President of the Spokane Saving Hank, 1 wanted at Siaikune for emlx-rr.leiiient. l'n thi charge the grand jury indicted him. and (iovernor Met raw of the State of Wash ington issued requisition papers, which were approved hv tlie (iovernor ol (.ail forma. Cutter having left Spokane and taken up his resilience in San IMego. Iteeelpt (Irealer Thaw Ktnemllturea. Wasiiinoton, July 17. lleceipt from internal revenue so far this month amonnt to tl6,iit4,V7, as against IM'.Cc '.MS during the same pernsl last vear The almost unpret-tieiitel increase is no douhl due to Ihe eipei tation that in the pending tariff bill the tax on spirits will tx materially imreacl. Ihe receipt from custom (or the tirst half id the present month amounted lo .!,.V..0U w Inch is h per cent more than last vear. For the tir-t t.me in many month the receipt ol the government are exceed ing the exxditnrew, the excess so far Ix-ing over (JJ.StW.tW. THE SMALL POSTS Will Trartlrall) l.e Alian.Ii,ii,., liy the GiiVfrmiii-iit. THE OUTCOME OF THE STRIKE Tha Traap Mawr l.alhsml al I hlr... Hill Caaalllula tori Sharlilai, . -,r. hi a nan I (iarrUua-Tha I i.uoi.an.u, aa III War lu Har llarl.ur. WAaillNOToa, July IH.-lailv r. i.,,,. received at the War lx-rlmi-r t fri,i truoxj engageil in pri-vi-ntnig L-t nrl. ance on Ihe railroad in the Wet -i,., that theiiturbameof the striker la generally diminished from forim. !,..; rioting to x-tly ox-ratioii and ol .-r i,. lion, (ieneral Merritt at .-t. I'u'il re. portiolxitructioruhave lni eiiiniin', 11 on the (irt-at Northern ruiinuig ii'-nh from St. Paul, likewise at l.iwiig-t,,n Mont. There il friction on all the p.. citic Mad. From San I'ram is.,, 1 eral linger rexjrt that it will 1. sary to send the train under g i.ir I some time, (jeneral Miles rear!,H lt frightful accideiil at Chica.-o ,.cy U f,P ye-ti-rday, and w ill take -t. . p', :l.,-,.r. tain how it occurred, and m.n tv j - . u i a boar. I for this puraxe. A ii as in I u-ueral Mil, ' jn , nt it will lx adviable to do mi, the r ."1 ar. ill Chicago will lx- withdraw n. hut until l.eiieral Miles so rtx-oiumeii.- no -u.-.-.. tion of the outside or reipn stwi;: ,llp any i-th-ft with the auihoriii,.. iir history of the Chicago li.c ia. ,. tirruixf in oihcial circle here a L ln the soundness of Itelieral VliutieM' (ailicy of concelilratiug tnsip t central xiint" m ar the large ritu. it 1 the intention now to carrv .nit th,. idea a fur a practicable. The 1 r-t Man ifestation ol this decision will he at I tut-ago, for, although the tnaip wiil la w ithdraw 11 (miii the city, thev w ill w t0 Fort Sheridan, fifteen mile ili-l.int, and none of the coinpaliie of batten. arid tnxip that have lxx-n brought to 1 1, cago from I astern and Western pcnti will lx at-lit bock to their "ta. It,n will constitute the ix-rmani-iit gurnxai of Fort Sheridan, In. Ii. w ith Hi 1 p.. erful force so lix aleil aa to lx- ea-ily r..i 1 1 11 it-k Iv marcbiHl to Chicago or to xnr point of disturbance, will la-con, c iunA the lirst unit uf the new ststcmol armr ixiat. I'nles Congress shall pmuls for a sulastanliul increase of the reg'ilar army, this mav involve the priuti,-; abandonment of many of the small pa-ti in the West. I. IINKKM. St llollKl.ll's VII Wa. BoaToS, Mas., July IH. Major-lu eral S-hotield, commanding the flute! State army, arrive! in Huston la-t iiig : on his way to Har llarlsir. In ioiii-r-saliun with a reporter he said that t late strike in Chicago had caused It . in to mislify somewhat hi view txpn el in a recently pnhlishe! article signcl br him, in which he had taken the gruiitl that a small but wc ll-disciplincd arnr w ith Ix-lter coast defent would I siift cient to iirolect the i-ountry from inv sion. Tlie question of interior di-turla ance had not Ix-en reached at thai tune. The (ieneral said: "1 think upon considering the event which have recently taken place that an increase of the army' force ia lut-lcd. Several thousand men should I- ii'l li-l at once. A small army well disciplined is obv ioiialy uxrior to a large one i:l trained, but a larger army well .IriI.el ia nciur alaaullltelv reullirtl." In s'x-ukiiig of the massing of t r near large din- he said : " It ha Ix-en the xilicy of the gov. r ment tu mohilie trtxipa near rinluu-1 centers, and a these center haw Ihi large cities, the pniblem has Ix-cn -ejiid to a great extent. The tnxips are el near Chicago, for instance. I a ;n command of that division in I'-l. At that lime thi tnobiliation of -.il h-n wax done. It i done yet Uiau-e Chi cago is a large city and Ixt-uu-e it i Ihe railroad center of the entire S"ftlicrii frontier. We can send a large lone un der thi system to any desin-d punt." (.ict:xn AMt 1111. Ilrlllnrratil Mesaaaa trnl lo Hie .liaa eff (iuterilirlll . Nkw York, July 1S.-A Wa-hington dispatch to a morning pa-r I,r"" nounced auti-admiuistration pr. Iivitirt says: The fact ha just come h hgl.i that the administriitiun, thruugli '"re tary (in-sham, ha committed anolhrr diplomatic blunder which is cnii-i.li-rcJ even more serious than the attempt to restore (Juecn l.iliilokalani, winch n.r have more imixirtant result. Mem' ol the diplomatic corps, among i.ota the fact have created s thing of sensation, tell another story ol it. ':'' Chinese Minister, who ha l-eii m ire- quent ctilisultution or late witll ine-e. retary of State regarding the str.nrel relation Ix-twcen Japan and Cor ' ' linallv induceil the Secretary to ml otlicnil cable dispatch to the .lapAtie governmeiit expressing the clial;-:- tion of Ihe United States with the P1"?' which Japan has followed with to and closing with the words: "The I'nited Stat- view will regrsi the levying ol an uniut war I v Jul 11 tix)n a'weak and defenseless lut-on.--' Corea." , , ,., Thi is considered a greater d:pl"t''"r blunder than the Sccretarv a.-'mn the Hawaiian controversy, but tliers not Ix-en time to r-uhe the lull e'r" of the message. The Japam -e govt-rn-ment ha made no reply, and ha P"'," ably not yet recovered from its ic-vi- ment At 1 1,.. Jauanese I-gatl-'ll ,:r the olliciat profess to know n alaiut tlie la-ilori-rent measag''. : ItrtMia ,ir.t, , I. .ill. la a lit lice a 'If-!' the story. There is 110 doubt a -cxistence of the tli"patli. '' '' (ireahain ha shown a copy of Julian Pauncefote. The Chin--Corean legations have copie "' the fact ol it existence i several memlx-r of the llou-e .c ate Committees on Foreign Ilea- ,:i.iu I " f .11 :!'' -.'" to s' . r. 1 an I" Kngland's t ym nn th I a"'1' Lomkin, July 17. In the Commons to-day attention wa- the bill regarding the Nicar. '-a introduced in the I mt.-d m.i' and the government wa a tep it would take to in 1 ' Clavton-Hulwer treaty. 1 1 Secretary replie.1 that atf-nt " lx given to the subjtct. The II. i" iahed thi evening the re".rt en stage of the budget. Wiliiam H-"" Chancellor of the Fxcheiiisr, at.i. "' the third reolmc. ,d t. .1 :.: ,.r o o Tha Mllh Was ralsaaad. M man ill. III., July ir. AUtut thirty persons were poisoned by eating ice crram last week at West I'nion, ten mile south taf thi city. All have ta-en under rdivsirians' tare. Mr. B. I.. I 'nnt, am has l:el in great g-ny, and the Jaeolaton iliainou I. mu " two or three others are at the point of lowel to plea. I guilty to r- ' cbath. It is supptased that the milk gol, wa to-lay sent-n"-l ' wa poisonr.1 by ling in a vtsael with a 1 I lirgert'.eld to serTf four y. r copper bottom. 1 na prison. O ;-rd t ear Tear In saUon. lis FatNciaco. Julv 17. Fnrnand. oriifinallv arUe-l of '