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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1887)
I YOL. XXXVlI-IYo. 29.1 SALEM, OEEGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1C87. I WEEKLY EDITION PACIFIC COAST. News by Telegraph from West of the Rockies. FIELD REFUSES. He Wtll Hot Mnhe the Order for the Railway Commission. San Frascisco, Aag. 29. Justice Field, of the United States supreme court, this morning delirered an opinion In the ap plication of the Pacific railroad commis sion to compel Senator Stanford and other officials of the Central Pacific to answer certain questions in regard to the expenditure of funds for the purpose of influencing legislation. The opinion of the court is that that part of the act of congress creating th& commission, which inntes the co-operation of the court in assisting the commission to carry on the investigation, is unconstitutional. The court therefore declines to make an order compelling the officers to answer ques tions, ana also declines to make an order airing the commission access to the Books of the rations construction com panies. A HOT KILLED. Lebanon Youth the Victim of a Fatal Hunting; Accident. Albany, Aug. 29. The Herald's corre spondence this morning from Lebanon says : Three boys, sons of J. Jennings, Mr. Bishop and Mr. Todd, aged about 16 rears, tiring on Hamilton creek, went oat coon hunting Friday night, taking shot gun with them. In a thick patch of brush, it being very dark, Wm. Jen nings concluded to frighten the Todd boy by telling him that a bear was near and likely to attack them. This scared the boy, who called for help. The other boy, Wm. Bishop, who ha 1 the shot gun rushed forward, and in the darkness and excitement the gun was discharged, the contents entering the side of the Jennings bor. killing him almost instantly. The The parents are among the best citizens and the affair has cast a gloom over the community. WHEAT. Seller Option On Down to $1.4 Per Cental. Sax Francisco, Aug. 29. There was a "targe and excited crowd at the call board room at 11 o'clock this morning, the offi cial hour for the beginning of trading One sale of 100 tons (seller option) was made at S1.24. a decline of eleven cents from the latest official sales on Friday. THE CHICAGO MARKET. Chicago, Aug. 2.). There was a dispo sition on 'change this morning to treat the San Francisco deal as a side issue Members talked of it freely. Pacific coast failures would not affect the market here, and although wheat opened 1 cents lower, it was from other causes and soon named up to Saturday's prices, ANOTHER APPLICANT. Idaho Wilt Knock for Admlultn ino the I'nlon aa a Stale. Suosuione. Idaho. Ang. 29. Senator Hearst, with Gov. Stephenson and Del egate Dubois, recently held a conference regarding the proposed enlargement of the boundaries of Idaho with reference to statehood, which Idaho expects soon to demand with other territories. Sen ator Stewart's move to annex Idaho to Nevada has collapsed. At the confer ence it was suggested that the Idaho line be extended northward tnrougn aion tana so as to take in the counties of IJea rerhead and Missoula. ALHANT NEWS. The Trial of the Men Anwlfil fur Tres- py Commenced. Albany, Or., Aug. 29. The eight em plorees of the Ore iron Pacific railroad arrested for trespass were arraigned Justice Humphrey's court to day. Their counsel entered a plea of not guilty for each separately. John tierman was first Disced on trial. Several witnesses were examined on the nart of the state. The trial Was continue! until this evening when the court adiourned till 9 o'clock to-morrow. MAN FOUND DEAD. A Dead Body DlwiTrml.lii a Hulkllng In Portland. Portland, Or., Aug. :. This even ing's Telegram says that at 7 o'clock this morning some workmen employe! on Ladd's building, on the southeast corner of Morrison and Front streets, in the mnrw of instruction, left" word at the coroner's office that a dead man had been found at the bottom of the space cut for an elevator in that structure. When Coroner iVLin arrived at the , spot a man was found lying upon his back, stone dead. The examination showed that be had a deep abrasion in the neck, directly under the left ear; bis sknil leading from the left temple was split ofn, bu the brain matter did not oose out of it, and in the rear of the split, which was a faUl injury in itself, was a deep gash through to the surface of the skull more than an inch tn length. Th remains were removed to the pock - rpotw of ad two morne. where the contents of the ets were examined. f ihe purpose establishing his idenlitv. He h bank pass books, one showing an account w(Vi i. 1 t 1 l f L nuu urn tun hiuodm due, WHICH was last Daiancea Bept. zz. 1885, snowing a balance to his credit of $2210; the other was with Ladd & Til ton, showing a bal ance to his credit, Aug. 4, 1887, in the sum of $373. The deceased was recognized as ha ring been Michael Carlin, a member of the bricklayers' onion. It i said that for the past two weeks he had been drinking very hard. Early yesterday morning be visited the Occidental saloon, where he got a drink without paring for it. Be tween 10 and 11 o'clock he returned to tle same house, exhibiting several twen ty dollar pieces, and wanted more liquor, out as he was then quite drunk it was refused him. He then offered to pay for the privilege of sleeping on one of the . t . r t . t . 1 it . cnairs in me annaing room, wmcn w; also refused him. The last place be was seen alive was in Taylor's saloon, on the northwest corner of Aider and Front, at 8:30 o'clock last night. lie was 45 or 50 years of age, and claimed to be a married man, with a wife and one child living in Philadelphia. When first discovered the man lay flat on his back, close up to the east side of the vault. One side ef his face was plainly risible from the floor above, and as be lay with tus arm beside bis body and his left leg bent under the right, which wss outstretched, he appeared ike one sleeping. His clothing was covered with piaster, and it seemed to be a natural conclusion that be bad crept along the cellar bottom, and being half insensible, had fallen into the vault and expired there. The theory that the man was mur dered, which was held by hundreds of persons who visited the scene, does not seem tenable. TRAIN ACCIDENT. Only One Mm Slightly Hart, and Not Much Damage Done. Citico, Aug. 30. The north bound bound Oregon Express and the south collided at the depot early this morning. The cause of the accident was the failure of the air brakes on the north bound train, which dashed by the depot and struck the south bound train, which was standing at the water tank, with such force that the locomotives were fairly telescoped, and the cars of the south bound tram were sent np tue trace near ly 100 yards. The tender on both loco motives were completely wrecked, and the front of baggage cars were smashed. The engineers oh both trains, Mackay on the north and Grant on the sooth bound, stayed with their engines. But one man was hurt, N. K. Sprague, whose left leg was slightly sprained. Most 01 the pas sengers on the trains did not know that an accident bad occurred. A COAL FAMINE. A Han Francisco Dealer Make .Some Pre diction on CoaL Sax Francisco, Aug. 30. A prominent coal dealer has predicted a coal famine in this city in a short time, and states that the wheat corner is to blame, as it has tied up a large fleet of hnglish vessels in this harbor for the last few months. He also says: "This city depends mainly on the coast supply of coal, that is, on the Vancouver mines, the Wellington mine and the Nanaimo mine. Other things being equal, the city could depend for supply on those two, but the recent disaster in the Utter mine withdrew 800 tons of daily output from the market, and the Wellington and Seattle mines, if worked to their utmost capacity, could not, with that drawback, begin to satisfy the demand.' N THE TRESPASS CASKS. The Frst Man fined ft I and C'oU Aa Appeal to be Taker. A lb v, Or., Aug. 30. John German, one of the employes of the Oregon Pacific, was fined to-day for trespana in Justice Humphrey's court $21 and costs. The attorneys will appeal, and argue a mo tion to-night for a change of venue a to the other seven cases. OUEOON M. K. CONFERENCE. The Klrt Day of the Thlrty-flfth Annnal Session. Posttanu, Or., Augnst 31. The thirty- fifth annual session of the Oregon M. E, conference began in this city this morn ing at Grace Chapel, corner Eleventh and Tavlor streets, Bishop B. S. Foster presiding. After the opening ervice ot irayer. a communion service was held, lasting from 9 nutil 10 o'cl-k. n.e bish op offering communion, ai!'! by the presiding elders and Rev. K. W. CaswelL At 10 o'clock the busineiw sespion be gan with prayer br Rev. Father Wilbur. Rev. J. T. Wolfe was again chosen secretary, with S. N. Miller and John Parsons as his assistants. Rev. B. J. Sharp was elected statistical secretary, and H. B. Elworthy his assist ant. The following special committee on conference relations was then appointed : Iters. 11. P. Satcbwell, T. L. Sails, T. Van Scoy, M. C. Wire and S. A. Starr. A special commission on The Dalles mission was also appointed as fol lows: Revs. N. M. Skipworth, P. M. Starr and I. J Driver. After a short address by Rer. J. A. Wilbur, Bishop Foster opened the con ference in a short and eloquent address, in which he mentioned the fact that be had just completed a half century nintaM-tat lifa. . 1 Rer. W. 8. Harrington, pressing elder of the PortUwd district, m l- hi- snntal ! report, ami her. J. W. Al4eniian and W. Caswell announced that they were about to leave the Oregon conference. i lTie conlerence then took a recess on til afternoon, which was taken up in bear ing the reports of committees. Ia the evening a temperance anniversary was be id in the tabernacle,and addresses were made by Ber. a B. Whitmore, of As-J . f W - w wr m w 1 tans, nev. o. r. v iison, 01 xugene, ana Her. J. W. Alderman, of Portland. - The attendance at the conference is very large. There are present from Sa lem, Mother Bewley, V. AJderson, Pi. Doane, Wm. R. Harrington and wife, J. L. Parrish, D. T. Kiddle. J. H. Roork, J. H. B. Boyal, 8. A. Starr and wife, T. Van Scoy, M. C. Wire and wife, W. H. Odeil, Mrs. C. II. Hall, Mrs. A. A. Me Cully and others. In a roundabout way, outside of the conference, it is learned that charges will be preferred against . Ber. I. D. Driver, pastor of the East Portland church. The charges are that he did wickedly and car nally, on the babbatb day. descend Irom his pulpit and lay fleshly and violent hands upon a certain yonng man in his congregation, and forcibly eject him from the church. Rev. Mr. Driver is said to be prepared with a good defense. The young man in question was a Salvation Army recruit and was conducting himself very noisily. Mr. Driver has been beard to remark that he had but these means at his command to cast out devils and he had used tlu-in The charges, if they are presented, will probably be laughed out of the conference. THE PORTLAND DEATH. Suspicious Circumstances In Connection With the Case of CarUa. Portland, Or., Aug. 31. This even ing's Telegram says : The many expres sions of dissatisfaction one hears on the street respecting the superficial investiga tion of the circumstances which brought about the death of Michael Carlin, found in the rault well of Ladd s new building yesterday, should stimulate the author ities to make a more thorough and searching one. A Telegram reporter to-day interviewed a carpenter at work on the building who first saw the remains, and his impression is, as well as all the others employed about the premises, that Carlin did not meet with an accidental death. The aperture through which Carlin fell , or was thrown was large enough on the night of the 29ih instant to admit fire full grown men, and there was not a speck of blood or a bit of skin on any of the timber in the vicinity of the opening through which his body passed. Prior to .1 1 - 1 ti uie unaing ot 111s remains, auoiuer car penter found a hat on the rafters ef the ground floor of the building, crumpled up and muddy. Believing it to be an old, worthless head covering, he kicked it into the well. The hat fell at least half a foot from the spot Carlin's body was lying, and when it was subsequently ex amined it was slightly streaked with blood. Another peculiar feature about this case is that on the morning prior to his death the deceased had from $30 to $100 in his pockets and when found yesterday morning there was not a dollar upon his person. Men of Carlin's stamp do not squander a half handful of double eagles in a single day s spree, however drunk they may get. At all events the case is one of sufficient importance to justify a fuller investigation than has so far been accorded it. It has been ascertained that the de ceased has a balance to his credit of $300 only in one of the city banks, instead of $2,275, as his bank pass book showed. Coroner De Lin to-day receired a tele gram from relatives of the deceased in Philadelphia, and his remains will likely be ship!ed there. ALHANK NEWS. The TmpM Soil Dhmlwrd A Writ of Habeas Corpnu. A lb as v, Or., Aug. 31. The suit against the employes of the O. P. for trespass was concluded this morning at 9 o'clock. Justice Humphrey held that the change of venue could be made, when the coun sel for the state moved to dismiss the re maining seven cases. They were accord ingly dismissed. While the trial has been in progress the grade has been con structed across the land in question. The suit to assess damages will come up at the special term of circuit court conven ing in Albany Sept. 19. In the case of John German, who was fined $21, the writ of habeas corpus wss issued to-day to prevent his being held in custody and to test the validity of the judgment. It will be beard before County Judge J. J. Whitney. Articlbs FiLxn. Articles incorporat ing the First bank, of Joseph, Wallowa county, were filed in the office of the secretary of state yesterdar ; Incorporat ors, D. McCully. F. D. McCullr, Thomas Roope, W. P. Powers, J. A. Mastersoii, Peter CSuIIiran, W. A. Leslie, A. C. Smith, and E. J. Forsythe; capital stock, $25,000. The object of the inoor ration is to do a general banking bust nes. Miutaby ArrmsTMiar. Lieut. Col. Smith yesterday appointed Irwin E. Wat son, of Salem, qnartennaster nergeant to serve 00 bis non-commissiooed staff, up on the recommendation of Regimental Quartermaster Baker. Mr. Watson will doubtless make an efficient office. Pleaded Gciltt. Yesterday William mith, arretted at Silrertoo for tearing down the fence of F. Koona, was ar raigned in Justice OTJonald's court. lis pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and casta, amounting in all to $Tl. 10, which tie paid. - : ;. ' " FOREIGN. Record of News from Over the Atlantic TBI MANITOBA RAILROAD. English Opinio Different Journals Held Contrary View. London, August 25. The railway con flict in Manitoba is given much space by papers here. The Times considers the controversy over the proposed Red River railway is not only serious in itself but opens np international questions of a most serious character, ihe issues bring into view the whole subject of future relations between the United States and Canada, and bear closely upon the question of commercial reciprocity with America. The St. James Gazette, referring to the trouble, says: This means that Canada is at last beginning a long constitutional struggle, which msy easily resolve itself into something eren more serious. To make Canada a nation rather than an outlying prorince of the United States is the public policy which inspired the construction of the Canadian Pacific railway, and which is now under the direct action of the Cana dian government. We may hope that considerations of legalitr and public Pol icy will weigh .with Manitobans before they force matters to the extreme, not far removed from civil war. The Pall Mall Gazette prints long fiery leaders, and says: "It is a preposterous idea to send out red coats into the heart of an American continent to. forbid the popu lation of a great prorince from finding a natural outlet for their produce." A member of parliament, sneaking on the matter, asked if Sir John Macdonald pro posed to build a Chinese wall along the 49th parallel of latitude. He said fur ther that an attempt to isolate Manitoba from free intercourse with the United States is so violent an interference with the natural order ol things that it is a doomed failure. FLOCKING BACK. Paraellitea Returning to London, to the Debate la the House of Commons. London, Aug. 25. All Parnellites will return to London to-day, to be in readi ness for the debate this erening. Notice was given by Gladstone in the house of commons of a resolution that an humble address be presented, representing that the viceroy oi Ireland has proclaimed the national league a dangerous associa lion ; that no information had been fur nished parliament to justify it, by virtue of which her majesty's subjects are to be rendered liable to be punished as crimi nals without jury inquiry into the nature of their acts ; and that this hoase, in the absence of such information, prays that said proclamation shall not continue in force as to the association named and described therein.. Balfour will follow Gladstone to-night, and Sir G. O. Trevelyan will move to ad- iourn the debate. In the house of commons yesterday, i t iicuij iivttuuu, wvhjs nivwi replying to Sir Henry Tyler, said he bad no information that Sir John Macdonald, the Canadian premier, intended to ask for British troops for Manitoba : that he was not prepared to say that under no circumstances would imperial troops sup port the local force. Such a case, he added, must be judged on its merits The announcement was received with cheers. t.LADKVONE CONFIDENT. He Saya the Chance la Coming; tjulle Faat Eooagh. Loxuox, Aug. 26. In an interview with a representative of the press to-day, Gladstone, in reply to a question as to whether be expected to defeat the gov ernment to-night, said: "No; we don't expet-t to do that, but the fact that a year ago the government majority was 110, while now the most sanguine conserva tives only anticipate a majority ef 00, on proclaiming the league, shows what a tremendous change has come over the face of the country. The change is com ing more rapidly than msny people im agine, and, in fact, quite fast enough." Gladstone seemed to be in high spirits, snd declared he was in excellent health. ISSCK A -WHIP. The ilovernmeat Wants All Ita Forres Oat to Veto. London, Aug. 26. The government has issued a whip which specially and earnestly requests an attendance of all its supporters at the session of the bouse of commons to-night, to vote npon Glad stone's motion regarding the proclama tion of the National League. NOTES FROaf LOXDON. The Vote mm the Bess I a tion Rniaa Loxrxm, Ang. 27 la the rote on Glad stone's motion in reference to the procla mation of the national league in the house of commons last erening nine lib eral unionist supported Gladstone and seventeen other members were absent and impaired. Gladstone has rone to llawarden. The English fish markets are glutted, owing to troubles at Ostend. The tension there still contuses. - It is reported on the stork exchange that th vw Rnsstaa loan tit six miitiun mtMt ha ixt-n iM-jr ialrd ia Pari. FERDINAND FRIENDLESS. Both the Cur and Saltan TU Down oa Him." Sofia, Aug. 27. Prince Ferdinand has received telegrams from both the sultan and the czar. The message of the sol- ton is moderate in tone, but states that the prince's assumption of the Bulgarian throne was Illegal and constitutes a breach of the Berlin treaty. The czar's communication is decided! r imperative. It declares that Russia disapproves of Prince Ferdinand and deems it gross notation of the treaty. IRISH ORATORS, Two of Thai to TIalt America. and Speek la DcBixst, Ang. 29. The Freeman's Journal states that Arthnr O'Conner, member in parliament for Donegal, and Sir Thomas Henry G rattan Esmond, member of parliament for Dublin county, will visit the United States in September and address a monster meeting to be convened by the Irish National League of America. Archbishop ttaish has published a letter inviting landlords to appoint a com mittee to meet a committee of Irish ten ants in a round table conference on the land question. DDjGI'STINO IMPCDEKCR. Prince Victor Iasnee a Ifeato" oa French Affairs. Paris, Aug. 29. Prince Victor, son Of Pnnce Jerome Bonaparte, has issued a manifesto at Brussels in which he con demns the conservative party of France for supporting an opportunist cabinet. He describes the present condition of his party and expresses his views as to the proper course to be pursued to accom push the end in new, the restoration of the empire. The manifasto is remarka ble in its failure to make any mention of M. l'aul De Oassagnac, the whilom champion of the Bonapartists. THE MANITOBA RAILROAD. The London Standard Comments upoi the Bltoatioa. London, Aug. oU. ine Mandard, re ferring to the Manitoba railway trouble, says' the more clearly the rights of the anestion are understood the more em- hatic will be the opinion here that the lanitobans are trying to derive an unfair advantage from their geograpical post tion. The best prospect for a settlement lies in the direction of a compromise, to which a preliminary step ought to be the immediate suspension of operations on the Manitoba railway line. No efforts should be spared to conciliate the Mani tobans, but they must be msde to con form to their duties as British subjects and Canadian citizens. THE FRENCH OCILLOTINE. PraaslnL the Celebrated Murderer, Be headed While Fighting- and Protecting Paris, Aug. 31. rraniini.i the mur derer of Madame Regnault, her maid and her maid's child, was guillotined at five o'clock this morning. He made no con feseion. Vast crowds waited about the place of execution during the whole night, ami kept up a constant yelling and howl ing. The din was horrible. When the chaplain who was to officiate at the exe cution arrived at 4 :30 a. m. the mass of people was so great that he was almost prevented from reaching the gate of the prison. Pranzim marched from the cell to the scaffold with a firm step and de fiant air. When the executioners seized him he resisted and fought desperately, and demanded that they let him alone. The executioners overpowered him and threw him upon the machine, and in an instant had him becurelv bound, im en ed lately alter the terrible knile was started. It descended with horrible slowness at first, but then quickened, and the head of the murderer rolled into the basket. The mob became very disorder ly during the progress of the execution THE TWO PKINCES. The French Prlnees. Father Doat Want to and Son, Pari, Aug. 31 . Prince Napoleon and Prim Victor hare written to ex-Em press Kugenie, asking to lie excused from attending the transfer of the remains of Napoleon II L and the prince imperial from Chiselhurst to Farnborough, on the ground that it would be impolitic for father ami son to meet each other. The Row la Cnbn. Mtwnn, Aug. 31. If the Cuban agita tion irii-reases, Premier Lagasta will sum mon the Cortes to meet in October to con sider what can be done to pacify the Cubans. A Large Cboi. Samuel A. Crowell, son-in-law of Henry Price, the well known cabman of this city, had a heavy yield of wheat tins year, upon bis farm close to Pendleton. rrom an acre age of 400 acres sown with wheat be ob tained 8000 bushels, or an average of TK boshels to the acre. Mr. Crowell will farm 000 acres next year. RcrRKsuuni Rains. The rains which fell Tuesday afternoon and night hare been very refreshing, and have laid the dust. Several farmers who had grain out ia their fields were forced to crawl out of their comfortable beds Tuesday night daring the raia and eoreritwp. TW rain at Mehsrea on Tuesday a.'ter- numn especially heavy. , EASTERN. News of the Week from Be yond the Rockies. ALMOST SICCESSFUL. A Child Mardorer Come Near Gaialaa; Hia Liberty. BosTos, August 29. Jesse Pomeroy. the child torturer and murderer, serving life sentence in Charlestown state prison, made a second desperate attempt to escape and but for the rigilanc of the guard would hare been successful. lie sawed through the bars of his cell and also the heavy bars in the grating over the window which opens into the prison yard. When searched he was found to bare two steel saws and a' quantity of gelatine, which he need to cover up his work. A few days more and he would hare sawed another bar on the outside window and gained his freedom. Pom eroy is believed to bare been given his outfit and otherwise assisted by his mother. HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE. Fonr Hundred Employees Affected by n Michigan Fire. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 29. A fire a Delray, eight miles from here, this morn ing, broke out' in a dry kiln of the An chor Manufacturing Co., and quickly spread to other buildings of the compa ny. The loss will probably reach $250,- 000 or $300,000. The company's business is making cooperage supplies, and is tb property of Peter Havemeyer s sons, of New York. The insurance is $46,000. Four hundred employees will be affected by this disaster. SHERMAN SPEAKS. He Tell What He Really Said oa the FHberlea On cation. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 30. The Com mercial Gazette prints a communication from Senator Sherman, in which he makes a denial of the views alleged to have been expressed by him on the fish ery question 10 senator ugiivie 01 uie Ikiminion government, and extensively reprinted throughout the United States. He savs: "1 had a conversation with Senator Ogilvie in the presence of a num ber of gentlemen, in which I took exactly the opposite position ; that while the Ca nadian government bad a legal right to exclude American fishermen within the three mile limit of their shore, it was an act of bad policy to do so, and that their denial to the American fishermen of the commercial rights to seek shelter and boy bait and supplies in Canadian ports was inconsistent with the civilized ana generous policy of modern commercial relations between the United States and the Dominion government. These views in substance were published in the pa pers at Winnipeg, and 1 feel quite sore Senator Ogilvie never authorized the pub lication of the statement I have quoted A IllO SALE. The Ilaltlinore and Ohio Express Sold for Thirty Years. New York, Aug. 31. An official an nouncement was made to-day by the president of the United States Express company that the plant, franchise and business of the Baltimore and Ohio ex press has been sold to the United States company lor a period 01 thirty rears. The agreement was consummated last week, and the transfenwill take effect to morrow. Negotiations for the sale bars been pending for about a month, having been begun with iTesident Garrett before his departure for Kurope. It is stated on Wall street that the price oakl was 12.- 500,000, of which $1,600,006 was paid in cash and $1,500,000 in United States ex press stock. The president of the United States express denies the correctness of the figures, but declines to state toe terms on which the property was pur chased, ssying that matter is private. No change will be made in the manage ment or name of the company. Kl'SPICIOl'g EMPLOYER. Cattle Firm Thlaa their Manager 1 OetUng Rich Too Fast. Cuicaoo, Aug. 30. The rumor reached this city to-day from Fort Worth, Texas, that Burton H. Campbell, manager of tbe Texas State Capital Syndicate ranch. had been arrested here, charged with tee embezzlement of $.'00,000. Inquiry at the oll'tce of Uie syndicate in this city elicited a denial of the arrest of Camp bell. It is learned that the syndicate had been dissatisfied with Campbell's management, and had deposed him. An investigation of the accounts is in pro gress, but the officers refuse to make any t statement as to th result. Campbell lires at Wichita, Kansas, and is said to hare accumulated a good deal of proper ty since he has been in charge of the syndicate's affairs. ANOTHER STRIKE. riadovttMae Workers Oettlng Rvody to Walk Oat. f PiTTssLRG, Aug. 31. There hi now every probability that all branches of the glass industry will resume work without any trouble, except the window-glass workers. Window-glass manufacturers aad their . era plorees hare still a wide rireach between them, and a Hnke.wrdca i will ls uisngnra'ed tomorrow, will throw i.u-tal thjnaid iit of etAplujrment, t