Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, July 13, 1894, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Newberg graphic., July 13, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNEWBERG GRAPHIC. /I I M E K T I K I Ì G NEWBERG GRAPHIC NEWBERG GRAPHIC K 4 T KM: One Column .......... Half Colum n — Professional Cards .Tw enty Dollars Ten Dollars .........One Dollar K i a d i n g M o U it h w i l l be In s e r te d th e r a te o f T e n r e n t e p e r L in a . at VOL. <i. NEWBERG, YAMHILL CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1894. EA S T AND SOUTH CHURCH NOTICES. T IM E S US' CHURCH.—SERVICES EVERY l 1 Sun-lay at 11 a . m . and 8 f . m . and Thursday at 10 a . M. Sabbath school every Sunday t 9:45 a . m . Monthly m eeting at 7 p. m . the first Tuesday in each month. Quarterly meeting the second Saturday and Sunday in February. May, August and November. W oman’s Foreign Mis siouary Society meets third Saturday in each month at 3 p. m . The Shasta Route - O F TH E— TOVANGELK ILAM804 IATION — PREACHING m . F j second and fourth Sunday at 7:30 p. T 1 »\PT1ST CHURCH.—SERVICES FIRST. SEC- J ond and third Sundays of the month at 11 a m . and 7:30 p. M. Suudav school every Suuday at 10 a . m . Prayer meeting Wednesday eveuiug at 7:30 o clock. * REV. MARK NOBLE, pastor. P C RESBYTERIAN CHUBCII —SERVICER BV ery Sun lay at 11 a . m . and 7:30 P. m . Sab bath school every Sunday at 10 a . m lH RISI IAN C H URCH . - S E R V IC E S EVERY / secoud and fourth Sunday at 10 a . m . and 7:30 p. M. i DVENTiST CHURCH — P R A Y E R MEETING every Wednesday evening, sabbath school every Saturday at 10 À. m ., services follow ing. A TOKEK METHODIST.—PKAY KR MEETING J ; every Thursday at 7:30 f . m . Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 a . m . e . c h u r c h — s e r v i c e s e v e r y i u n o a y . at 11 a . m . and 7 :3 0 p . m . Sabbath School at 10 a . m . Epworth League at 0:30 P. m . Piayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 o ’clock. A. N. McCART, Pastor. M Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland: LEAVE. FROM AUGUST 16, 1893. f ARRIVE. O v e r la n d E xpress . j Salem, Albany, Eug ene, R oseb’g. Grant’s j Pass, Medford Ash ; land, Sacramento,Og- •6:1* p j den, San Francisco, Mojave, Los Angeles, I El Paso,New Orleans, l and East ..................... Roseberg 6i way stations •H:30 A. (V ia W oodburn fo r] Tri-weekly Mr. Angel, Silvertou, ! between j^W est Seio, Browns-} Woodburn i vllle, Natron and I and Natron, l Springfield.................. J .Between P o r t l a n d * <and Silvertou daily> (trains........................... ) •H:20 a . •4:30 r. M. Tri-weekly between Natron and W oodburn t7:30 a . m . C o rvallis & way stations f5:85 r. m . f 1:40 p. m . M cM in n ville .t way sta’s t«S:25 a . m . SOCIETY NOTICES. Dining Cars on Ogden R oute. OF THE W. NEWBERG CAMP, No. 113, , meets every Monday evening. \V r C. T. U.—BUSINESS MEETING THE SEC- , ond and fourth Wednesday iu each mouth. J \\r R ( '.-M E E T S FIRST AND THIRD BAT f V • urday afternoon in each month. y PU L LM AN OF V — MEETS EVERY SATURDAY EVEN- BUFFET M LKKI'BRM —AND— SE C O N D -C L A S S O. O. F —SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY • eveuiugs in Bank of Newberg building. / 1 A. R —8E88ION8 HELD FI RET AND THIRD IjT, Saturday eveuiug iu each mouth. S L E E P IN G CARS Attached to all through trains. Through ticket office, 134 First street, where through tickets to all points in the Eastern States, Canada and E urope can be obtained at lowest rates from J. B KIRKLAND, T ick e t Agent. All above trains arrive and depart from Grand Central station, Fifth and I streets. log- F. & A. M .-M E E TS EVERY SATURDAY night iu Bank of Newberg building. A U. W —MEETS EVERY TUESDAY EVEN at 7:30 P. M. in I. O. O. F. Hall. A • 0 . iug . City o f N ew b erg. Mayor.....................................................Moses Votaw R ecorder.................................................J G Hadley Marsh*!.................................................... W. T Macy Treasurer.....................................N. C. Christenson COUNCILMEN. . ... . iNoah Heater First Ward......................................... ¡ D Tallm a„ . { Jesse Edwards Second W a rd ................................ j c , K. Moore m i ^ Ward........................................ inf« a S Third } H. H F. D Lashler Fox q ËLKH&ÜÎ O R E G O N IA N R A I L W A Y D IV IS IO N — AND — Portland and Y am h ill R ailw a y. Passenger depot foot o f Jefferson street. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. A lrlie mail (tri-weekly). 9:40 A. M mv ..... .... Portland...... .... Ar. 3:05 p . m . 12:30 P. M. IzV..... .... N ew berg.... .... Lv. 12:30 p . M. 6:05 p. M jA r..... .....Air lie........... .... Lv. 7:00 a . m . Sheridan passenger (daily except Sunday). .... Ar. 9:! 0 a m . 4:30 P. M Lv..... .... Lv. 7:55 a . M. 6:05 p. M Lv..... 8:15 P. M. A r..... .... S heridan.... .... Lv.| 5:45 A. M. •Daily. fDaily except Suuday. R. KOEHLER. Manager. E. P. ROGERS. Asst. Gen. F. A P. Agt., Port land, Or art H J O E S S MFG. CO. H a v e «o ld t o co n su m e rs f o r S I y e a r s , i <ving them Die dealer's profit. VY.- uro the U ide i t a n d L a r g e s t manufacturers in Am er ica selling V «'hides and Harness th s w a y —ship w ith p rivilege to exam ine before any money is paid. W e pay freigh t both ways I (n o t satisfac tory. W arrant fo r 2 years. W hy pay an a gen t$10 to $ j 0 to order fo r you? W rite your own order. B o x in g free. W e take all risk o f damage in shipping. W H O L E S A L E P R IC E S . S p r in g W a g o n s , $31 t o $ 5 0 . Guaranteed to $IOO. F a r m W a g o n s , W a g o n e t t e s , M i l k W a g o n s , D e liv e ry W a g o n s and R o a d C a r t s , bicycles fo r meji , w o m e . n a c h ild r e n . No. «27, Road Wagon. $55 No.ilSVé, Top Buggy. $ A 3 ,Q 3 « f i . PËS3Étsw' __ Farm, $16 to #28.50. No. l, Farm Harness. M i l t o n M a d e a Lo r d* Congregational Fund for Minister*. What becomes of disabled and aged ministers and their families? A good many o f them depend on friends for support, some on public charity, some suffer in extreme poverty. The average salary of ministers allows no margin to be laid aside. The minister himself is likely to cease to be in demand at an age when men ill other professions are most prosperous. Our denomination re far behind others in providing for worn- out ministers and ministers’ widows. A foundation has been laid for a fnnd sufficient to provide for the most press ing needs. The trustees of the national council, having charge of this work, have in hand about $25,000. The Rev. N. H. Whittlesey, of Evanston, Ills., has consented to present this matter to the churches for three years, in the hope that by that time the needed amount will be raised.—Boston Cougregation- alist. Glad to Congratulate H im . When John Wanamaker celebrated his fifty-fifth birthday recently he re ceived many congratulations and good wishes, but it may be doubted if any of his friends really wished for many happy returns of the day with as much earnestness as that felt by the twenty- four life insurance companies that have Issued policies on the life of the Phila- delphia shopkeeper. The whole amount of the insurance thus represented is said to be $050.000. Every additional year of Mr. Wanamaker’s life diminishes the companies' risk by increasing their premium receipts. Hence the sincerity of their wish for many recurring anni versaries of the day Wanamaker cele brates.—Ne v York Times. C a th e rin e lie M e d ici a lw a y s w o r e a w id e b la c k s k ir t, a b la c k p oin ted b o d ic e w ith w in g sleeves, a b la c k co lla r, r u ff sh a ped , an d a h ood th a t c a m e d o w n in a p o in t o v e r th e foreh ead . ____ RIDIN G S A D D LE S und F L Y NETS. Elkhart Bicycle. 28!n.wbbc!9, 3 percent, off for ca«h with order. Send 4<*. In pneumatic »Ires, weldlesr stamps to pay p o s ta l oa 112-page catalogue, steel tubiog, drop forgings. Address R ep u blican My Paris correspondent writes, "Deep ly ns British civic cinq» actions are sunk iu snobbisui. none o f them ever fell so low as, in naming a street after the hero of Trafalgar or of Waterloo, to cl isten It Lord Nelson street or" Duke of W el lington street." Sly correspondent underestimated the depth of snobbisui in eivie human na ture. There is. it appears, a "Lord Nel son street" til Liverpool, liven this is outdone iu Xewcasile-on-Tyne. Some years ago that eitv boasted of two Byron streets uml two Milton streets. In order to get rid of the consequent confusion, the corporation, instead of altering “ street" into some synonymous term, bit on the beautiful plan of turning one thoroughfare into "L ord Nelson street” and another into “ Lord Milton street,” and so the names remain to this day. The idea of conferring a peerage at this date upon the author of "Paradise Lost" is novel and striking, and when one comes to think o f it there are many obvious omissions of this kind iu history which it may not yet be too late to rec tify.—Loudon Truth. it is said that the Mother Bhipton or high pointed crown hats will be fash ionable this winter. These, however, will never he so pretty or becoming a« tlie Gainsboroughs. same as sell for 950 to $85. S u r r e y s , $65 to $IOO same as sell for 9100 to 9130. T o p B u g g ie s , $ 3 7 .5 0 , as fine as sold fo r 965. P h S B to n s .5 6 6 No. 3, Farm Wagon. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W . S. P R A T T , Sec’ y, E L K H A R T , IND- G. w . M c C o n n e l l , m . -SHHEWBERG v FLOURING v MILLS, d ., Physician and Surgeon, NEWBERC, ORECON. N E W IIKRG, OR. J. D. TAR R A N T & SON, Proprietors. Office on First street. All calls prom ptly at tended to day or night. Diseases o f women and children a specialty. Having recently equipped our mill with new and improved ma chinery, we are now prepared to manufacture the beat grade of flour by the FULL ROLLER PROCESS. Cash paid for wheat. Feed ground Saturdays. P a c if ic C o lleg e , College Classes, Normal Course, Book-keeping, All the Grammar School Studies, Music and Art. Excel lent opportunity for good work. Board and lodging. $3.0C per week. All other expenses very low. If you want to teach; if you want to take a business course; vou want to review or take advanced work, we can suit you. Send for catalogue or come and see for yourself. THOMAS' NEWLIN, President. of N D e n t i s t , HAROLD CLARK. G o ld -fillin g h specialty. A ll the latest a n e s thetics used in e x tra c tin g teeth w ith o u t pain. O ffice up stairs first d o or west o f drug store, east end. A l l w o r k w a r r a n t e d . SAMUEL HOBSON, N ew berg , O regon . B ank Photographer, N K W H K R G , OH. Portrait and Landscape Artist. Portraits enlarged to life size and finished in Crayon, India Ink or Water Colors. Studio— Upstairs iu Hoskins building. ew berg Capital Stock $ 30,000 JESSE EDWARDS President Vice-President ............ Cashier B C. MILKS ........ Directors— Jesse Edwards, B. C. Miles, F. A. Morris, J. C. Colcord, E. H. Woodward. Certificates of depo«it issue«! payable on demand. Exchange bought ami sold. Good notes discounted. Deposits received subject to check at sight, and a general hanking business transacted. Collections made on all accessible points in the United States and Canada. Correspondents— Ladd & Tilton. Portland; National Park Ban*. New York. Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at the hank for infor mation concerning the city. Correspondence invited. : I) m - m t The Best 'T , , ABSOLUTELY A SEWING k ! -3 machine MADE W E O R O l R D E t L E B * c a n » .I I you m a c h i n e , c h e a p e r t h a n yo n can s e t e ls e w h e r e . T h e N E W l l l l l E I . o u r heat, b u t w e m a k e c h e a p e r k in d s . ■ n e h aa t h e C L I M A X , I D E A L a n d o t h e r H l e h A r m F u l l M r k e l P la te d S e w t a s M a c h i n e s f o r « I 5 .0 0 a n d n p . C a ll o n o u r a g e n t o r w r it e n s . W e w a n t y o u r t r a d e , a n d IT p r lc e s , t e r m s a n d s q u a r e d e a li n g w i l l w i n , w e w i ll h a v a It. W a c h a ll e n g e t h e w o r l d to p r o d u c e a B E T T E R «5 0 .«> 0 S e w l n * r t a r h l a e f o r « 5 0 . 0 0 , o r a b e tte r « 2 0 . S e w in g W a r h l a e fo r « 2 0 . 0 0 t h a n yon c a n h a y fr o m n a , o r o u r A g e n t s , THE HEW HOME SEW ING MACHINE CO. oaaxoe. S .M Borroe H a w ■ Cwm. ftectaa. X. T. CBic.oo, tlx. S t . ' >* Ho. P all . . . T x i a a ‘ , C a I . atlajita , A d ir -.« THE NEW HOME SEWING MA CHINE i O Tîi Market Ht , Han Franela, o. Cal. A NKVVSI-AI'KR'S NO. 33. ATTACK. W hat a San Franrlico Caper Says o f tha Southern T actile. 91 50 75 SO S ax F rancisco , July 6.—The Examiner I' M LAW NOW. In v a r i . G raphic , Newberg, Oregon. TIIK WALLACE OUTRAGE. G overnor M cConnell Offers • Reward for K neebone'« M urderers. W allace , Idaho, July 9 . —The trouble Government's Position as Re says editorially t The Southern Pacific Practically the Effect of a Proc which resulted in the killing of John has managed to get the State and na Kneebone, blacksmith, at the Gem mine gards Railroad Strike. lamation Issued. tional governments between itself and TROOPS GATHERING! AT CHICAGO. No A tte m p t to Re M ade to Control the M obs U nies* State A uth orities Fail in T h e ir D u ty —T h e Governm ent iu th e Contlivt to Stay* W ashington , July 6.—Every effort of the administration in conjunction with Major-General Schofield is being directed to an arrangement for a speedy concen tration of troop« at Chicago. The Fed eral government is in the conflict to stay, and will exhaust every means in its power to bring about a compliance with the several injunctions issued by United States Courts. A Cabinet officer is au thority for the statement. It is further stated that the purpose of the govern ment is not to attempt to control the mobs engaged in rioting in Chicago and elsewhere, unless the State authorities fail in this duty. The government troops and the posses of United States Deputy Marshals will devote their energies to protecting government property, to pre venting the interference with interstate commerce and to securing the free trans mission of mails. The Cabinet meeting to-day resulted in a general understand ing to carry out the policy indicated. One important matter developed at the meeting was that the militia of one State could be called upon to suppress disor der in another State where the local au thorities had failed to enforce obedience to the law. The proper distribution of government troops is causing some concern at the War Department. A high official said to-day that 5,000 regulars were needed to suppress the disorders in the West. Ail tlie companies of infantry, batteries of artillery and troops of cavalry at in termediate points are now ready, resting on their arms. The failure of the Cali fornia militia to preserve order at Sacra mento lias caused the government to consider the advisability of sending reg ulars there, and the Fifth Artillery Reg iment, now stationed at ttie l'residio, could restore order at Sacramento with out great difficulty, lint just there the difficulty comes in. It is not considered good policy to withdraw the regiment from the I’ residio]at this time, for the absence of the troops might prove the opportunity for riotous movements there. So it is all over the West, and Major- General Schofield is holding his forces in reserve while lie watches every indica tion of disorder that may call for action on the Dart of his soldiers. General Schofield says he will not order the Presidio troops from San Francisco un less ifpon the requestGi Brigadier-Gen eral Huger commanding the Department of California. The War Department has thirty-three companies of infantry, forty-four batteries of artillery ami eight troops of cavalry in the East. Most of tlieBe could be drawn on for service in Chicago and elsewhere. the workingmen. A blow aimed at its property or privileges lands on the law and wounds public order. Doubtless the corporation felicitates itself on the gen eralship by which it lias brought this state of things about, but in the end it will pay dearly for its cleverness. That society may avert itself from riot it is forced to send fortli its police and sol diers to protect tliis undeserving railroad company. But society lias been seduced into no illusions. The people of Cali fornia understand the situation perfect ly, and when the occasion is good for making their own ami the corporation’s interests one there will be a reckoning. A heavy addition has been made to the debt which the company will sooner or later be called upon to settle. Ever since it came into existence the corporation lias done its utmost to raise itself above tlie laws of the State whose guardianship it now invokes. Rather than yield a point of no practical moment to its work men it lias laid an interdict on com merce, subjected thousands of citizens j to serious loss, shown measureless con tempt for tlie convenience of tlie public, thrown all California into alarm and brought it to the very edge of riot and anarchy. It demands expensive protec tion, even at the cost of blood, from tlie municipalities and counties and State, to which it is in arrears for taxes. Like wise it demands protection from and even tlie control and use of tlie Federal government, tlie enormous debt to which it lias made no provision for paying. California lias been very patient, but the Southern Pacific has gone too far. C AN Y O N CHEEK TKltK O U I7.K I>. T h e M urderers o f K neebone Frighten A w ay Many M iners. W allace , Idaho, July 5.—The posse of deputies that went after the murder ers of Kneelxme and the kidnapers of Superintendent Neil and three others, overtook tlie kidnapers three miles from Burke, but captured none of them. They had set Neil anil his companions free after warning them not to return to tlie Cceur d’Alene country. Neil was found just across the border in Montana, but liis companions, Krnminer, West and Higgins, had left for Thompson Kails. Sheriff Cameron has eight deputies at Gem to protect miners who have been ordered not to work. Tlie miners who have been making trouble are all for eigners, while those who have been threatened are native-liorii Americans. Kneebone’s body was brought to Wal lace to-day. He was shot but once, the bullet penetrating his back near the left shoulder-blade and ranging upward, knocking out two of his fiont teeth, liis face was badly cut by rolling down the mountain after he was shot. A «lozen rifles were leveled at him, but only two were discharged. The men who shot disputed witli each other the credit of having kille«l their man. Neither K«><1- eral nor State authorities have been offi cially asked for help, anti it is probable none will be sent, as it would tie impos sible to identify tlie murderers. Troop* T ils : A L L I E D OUltKKN. could do nothing but prevent further Sovereign in C h icago ami W illin g to A et outrages. All tlie mines in Canyon Creek except the Tiger are tightly closed. Tlie as tlie Union D irects. sampling works will close to-morrow. C hicago , July 6.—Grand Master Work Tlie prospect for resumption is discour man Sovereign of the Knights of Labor aging, as the suspension is for an indefi arrived in Chicago to-day from Des nite period. Moines. He said lie had come to Chicago llO A R I l OP T R A D E . to render what assistance he could to tlie Union and should do whatever the offi A M eeting l ln . Keen Culled to DI.CIIM cers of tlie organization might determine th e Situation. would best serve the interests of the O aklan d , July 6.—M. J. Keller, strike. He said it was important that President of tlie Oakland Board of Tra«le, every lalior organization should put in tliis afternoon issueii a call for an execu its best blows to make tlie strike win, tive meeting of the Board of Director*. and added: “ This is the most critical period in Tlie purpose of tlie meeting is generally the history of unionism in America. It to discus* the situation and agree upon is the time for every labor lea«ler to rally some definite plan of action calcuiate«l his forces and join in tlie struggle for existence. This will practically be a to bring aliout a speeily solution of tlie battle for self-protection and for tlie difficulty. Action will also lie taken on future life of every workingmen’s body tlie resolution* of tlie Fan Joee Board of in the country. No one can overesti Traiie, calling for the appointment of mate the price of winning this conflict. committee* throughout the State for a Defeat will mean not a temporary set conference on tlie strike. Speaking of back, but a jierinanent ami everlasting tlie failure to bring aliout a meeting be disadvantage to organized lalior anil tween the railway officials anil a com honor and honesty among the working mittee of strikers, Mr. Keller said he of the land. That is why I am «lespaired of any practical result from here to-day. That is why I will do arbitration. Headiie«!: whatever the Union thinks Ixist as re “ Tlie reasons are obvious. In the gards the ordering of a strike. As re first place the key to the situation is gards a walk-out on the part of the mem completely in the hands of Debs ami bers of all trades anions in the city, I the railway people, almost to the ex will say I think it might bring alxiut clusion of the local strikers.” great good. Certainly it would force Asked how he accounted for President upon the people a stronger realization of Rotierts’ failure, Mr. Keller answered! the necessity of the settlement of these “ Well, for three palpable reasons: Btrugglea, and the populace would rise First, probably tlie strikers can’t arbi en masse in a demand for arbitration. trate a matter that is out of their hands; Arbitration the laborer is not afraid of. secondly, they perhaps «lespaired of any The capitalist, though, will not accede to tangible ami practical result* from such it. Mr. Debs stands ready to act for a meeting, thirdly, they U ic c i in ^ i an«l m i'* n .i.’ . i j , * y r perhaps ....... r reasonable settlement. The General would lie actuated by a motive natural Managers' Association doe* not. Public to all lielligerents, that of wanting over sentiment will force the latter to change ture* to come from the other side.” its tune.” Henatnr C all W a . Not B h oele.e. NEWBERG, ORECON. K C. MILKS......... K 4TEM : M a b o e r tp tto n F r i e r P a y a b le a b ly la A d v a a e e . A dvertising Bills Collected Monthly4 w M l U !M K I P T I O . K : One Year I dix Months Three Months. W ashington , July 6.— During the morning hour* of the Senate Call of Florida denied a story sent to a Florida newspaper and extensively pablisheil in the press representing him as «Timing into the Senate Chamber one morning two weeks ago, delilierately removing his shfies ami placing his feet, encased in stockings, on a chair. He denounced the correspondent, of whose identity he knew notning, as a liar and a hired slanderer. He stated that the only foundation for tlie story was the fai t that he bail partially hut carefully removed his shoe on account of pain from a laoer- ate«i foot. He offend a resolution for the ascertainment and expulsion of the offender, which resolution was referred to the Committee on Rule*. Kiimpcd * n d R fr ip lu r * « !, D ayton , Wash., July 5.—Charles My ers, who was convicted for the second time of murder in the first degree, and who was thought to lie in safekeeping in for a new trial, ef- nding a motion scape from the corridor of tho :ted his escap jail at noon. The Sheriff offers«] «60 re- ward, and Myer* wa* recaptured near town. E M r ti.n n P av or. Arbitration. , July 6.— Representative McGann, Chairman of tlie Committee on Lalior of the House, is preparing a plan for avoiding strikes, which he will soon present to Preshlent Debs of the American Railway Union, President Gonip«'r« of the Federation of Latioranil the heads of large railw ay and other cor porations. McCann's plan «foes not con template a law, but a contract between employes an«l employers, bv which each will agree to submit their differences to arbitration. W a s h in g to n I n . l t i g l M S . l i e r eal a ! . . « ! . . • LoNDfis, July 5.—The race for the Princess of Wales stake, 10,000 guineas, ran at Newmarket to-day, was won by H. McCaimont’s Isinglass. Bulling«ion, out of Shotover. a three-year-old colt, was Hscorvi an«l I .ad as, I /jrd Rosebery’s Derby winner, third. F igh tin g In Syria. C onstantinople , July 4.—Information has been received of fighting between the Circassian settlers and Druses in Hyria, in which 400 were kille«l and woun«le«l. The Druses were poorly armed an«l were th* greatest «uffereni. on the afternoon of July 3 originated in liis giving damaging testimony against tlie strikers in their great trial here just «R O V E R ’S DETERMINED ACTION. two years ago. About a month ago he and atxiut thirty others were blacklisted by tlie miners’ unions of Gem and Burke, G eneral M iles (liven A m p le A u th ority ami their employers were requested to to Handle His Forces as He L ik es in discharge them. The mine owners re C h ic a g o -T r o o p s to A ct W ith M oder fused either todischargeor protect them, ation anti Forbearance. allowing them to take their own chances. Aliout half a dozen left at the time, the W ashington , July 9. —Just before rest remaining. On the date mentioned midnight President Cleveland issueii tlie aliout forty masked men, armed with ri fles, walkeil through the town of Gem follow ing proclamation: “ Whereas, By reason of unlawful ob and up to the Gem blacksmith shop. They were close upon Kneebone before structions. combinations and assem l«o tliwu«. Lia atarte«! t o r u n , hnA blages of persons it has become imprac was immediately shot dead. Other men ticable,, in the judgement of the Presi whom they sought in the mine and mill dent, to enforce by the ordinary course had been warned, and hid themselves. They took Superintendent R. K. McNeill, of judicial proceeilings tlie laws of tlie William Crummer, Lhe mine foreman, United States within the State of Illinois and two others, ami marchetl them lip and tlie city of Chicago within said Canyon creek, through Burke, until near tlie Montana line, where they made State; and them take an oatli never to return to the Whereas, For the purpose of enforcing (\vur d ’Alene country and let them go. the faithful execution of tlie laws of tlie Their captors retiirne«l to Gem and United States and protecting its prop Burke. McNeill ami his companions erty and removing obstructions to tlie were subse«|ueiitly found liy men who went in 8«>arch of them, and were taken Unites States in the State and city nfore- to Murray. Knowing the difficulty of said, the President lias employe«! a part securing evidence against the assassins, of tlie military forces of tlie United nothing hns been cfone toward their ar States. rest, although the crime was witnessed Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, by at least 150 people. To-day Governor President of the Unite«l States, do hereby McConnell offers $1,000 for their convic admonish all good citizens and all per tion. An inquest lias not yet been held. sons, who may be or may come within Twelve to fifteen of the blacklisted men tlie city and State aforesaid, against aid liave left since Kneebone was killeil. ing, countenancing, encouraging or tak Every citizen is taking precautions for liis ing any part in such unlawful obstruc ow n protection. All mines but two liave tions, combinations and assemblages; closed down, and ihese are likely to close. and I do hereby warn all persons engag Troops liave been called for. An attempt ing in or in any way connected with such was maile to blow up the Bunker lllll unlawful obstructions, combinations and electric power-house at 2 o'clock yester assemblage* to disperse and retire peace day morning, and failecl only because ably to their respective alnxles on or be tlie Iximti struck a stump and exploited fore 12 o'clock noon, on the 9th day of near the building instead oí under it, as July, instant. Those who ilisregard this was intended. This town is guarded warning and persist in taking part witli nightly by sentries, and signals are ar a riotous mob in for« ¡My resisting and ranged for summon'.tg assistance in case obstructing the execution of tlie laws of of surprise. the Unite«! Mates, or witli interfering SE V E R E L A W S P R O P O SE D . with the functions of tlie government, or destroying or attempting to destroy the property belonging to the Unite«! T he French G overnm en t'« Meaaures A gitin*t A n a rch ists. States, or under its protection, cannot be regarded otherwise ttian as public P a r i s , July 9 . —A special Cabinet coun enemies. Troops employed against sncli riotous cil, presided over by Premier Dupuy, was mob will act with all moderation and held to-day. There was a complete dis- forh«‘araiice consistent witli tlie accom ussion of the anti-anarchist measures plishment of the desireil end, hut tlie decided upon by ttie council of Ministers necessities that confront them will not with certainty permit discrimination be tlie day after Carnot’s murder. These tween guilty participants and those who measure* will be introduced in tlie Cham are mingled witli them from curiosity ber to-morrow, ami the gevernment will and without criminal intent. The only insist upon their being a«lonte<l before safe coarse, therefore, for those not ac the close of the session. They provide tually unlawfully participating is to for the removal o! the correctional tri abide at their homeH or at least not to he bunals for trial of offenders who hitherto found in the neighborhood of riotous ha\W been sort to the Assizes for trial assemblages. While there will fie no before juries. Among the offenses cov hesitation or vacillation in tlie decisive ered by the Ministers are incitement treatment of tlie guilty, tliis warning is through the press to outrage or crime, especially intended to protect anil h b v p speeches advocating theft, innnler, rob- the innocent. In testimony whereof I lierv, incendiarism, crimes against tlie hereunto set my hand and cause the seal State ami the defense of such crimes. of tlie United States to be hereto affixed. The publication of reports of anarchists’ Done at tlie city of Washington this Htli trials is forbidden under heavy penalties. «lav of July in the year of our Lord 1S94 Tlie reason for «lispensing witli jury trials and of the independence of the United in cases of persons churge«l with the States of America the 118th. above offenseH is that the juries liave al The proclamation practically declar ways hesitated to convict, because tlie ing martial law in the city of Chicago A rhíz «“ s Jmlges are empowered to inflict was (l<‘« iile<l upon after a full «liscussion the heaviest sentences. in tlie Cabinet meeting. Tliis is tlie action which General Miles desired from PA N -A M E R IC A N NEW S. tlie beginning, as it will give him ample President Barrios W ork in g for the Cen* authority in the city. The following sent from the War De tral A m e r '"» n Union. partment to General Miles this evening N ew Y o b k , July 9 . —The World’sGua- serves in a measure to interpret the in temala special says: A conference of tention «if the I’resiifent’s action: “ In view of the provision of the stat political leaders has been held at the ute ami for the purpose of giving ample government house. The government is warning to all innocent ami well-dis- posixi persons, the President has ileeimsl playing a deep ga«..c in behalf of Central it best to issue tlie following proclamation American unity, to accomplish which is to-day. Tii is does not change tlie scope President Barrios’ greatest ambition. of your authority and duties nor rela Reports are being continually receive«! tions to local authority. You will make ami agents sent to their Republics to this known to Mayor llopkins.” sprea«! the projiaganda. There is much speculation regarding Mexico’s real atti- tu«le toward tliis movement. Honduras s|xx ial telegrams from Man O lt lO I N O P T H E S T R I K E . agua re|iort riots in Granada and I.eon in Nicaragua. The mob cries : "D eath I t I . . Hut I Is f o r H u p r e m a r y A m o n g to Zelaya; hunger and death 1” Tho t h o I .u l i o r U n i o n . . troops at Yuac&ran and Corpus have P h i l a d e l p h i a , July 9.—A prominent fieen ordered to tlie frontier. Panama special: Advices from M m - official of the Knights of I«bor said sgtia state that the special agent sent to to-ilay: Europe by that government has reported “ The strike is not now anil from its that a Dutch-Anglo syndicate is anxious inception never has lieen a battle be to «•omplete the Nicaragua canal if it is tween organize«! lalxir and capital in be abanilone«! by the Americans. half of tlie Pullman workers. It is the N o r t h A g a in « » M outh A m e r i c a . result pure an«! simple of a fight for N ew Y ork , July 9.—A World dispatch supremacy among lalior organizations. In other words the strike Is a trump card from Ixindon says: Information reaches plave«l by the lalxir leaders in the game here that the long-talked-of dnel be which they are playing against the tween Amlinet Gibert of New York and rivals in their own orilers. Six months Renor Delpar de Santa Maria of South ago tlie Knights of I,abor foun«l positive America, a gentleman concerned in the proof of tlie fa« t that the great txaly of famous Gibert divorce suit, lias been tlie oriler wax thoroughly disgusted, and fought, and that Santa Maria has been that ths order was on ttie verge of fall severely, perhaps fatally, wounded. It ing to pieces. The decision was soon will lie rememlx‘red Gibert after the con reached that the only salvation for them clusion of his wife's suit for divorce pub lay in a general uprising of lalxir. They licly announce«! his intention of chal were also urgixl to this «letern,¡nation by lenging Santa Maria. In a letter, which tlie fa«'t that the Federation of l-abor the World representative saw to-night, was waving war to the death against it says they met on the Belgian frontier, the Knights. There was hut one, a and that Santa Maria was run through young ami vigorous order built n|xm the the liver. No mention is maile of Gibert Knights of l-atxir’s ideas, favorable to having been wounded; so he probably striking. That order was the American fH-ajx.«l uninjore«!. Santa Maiia was Railway Union. The leailers of the taken to Paris. The letter states that Knights of Lalxir at once proc««eded to Gibert provoked the quarrel, which fraternise with the Railway Union for Anally led to the field. the defeat of the Ftxleration. At a con ference in January it was deciileil to Mir J o h n Pen<l«*r’ a O p i n i o n . issue a secret oriler t«> the Master Work L o n d o n , July 9.—Sir John Pender In men of every local assembly of the Knights, asking him to call upon all speaking of the Ottawa conference sai«l: members to pav in 6 rents weekly to an “ I have carefully followed the proceed emergency fund to lie ns*xl in a move ings of the conference, and obeerve that ment of national importance. Mean the «liscussion lias resulte«! as I expecteil. time the leailers waite«! for an oppor The delegates in arriving at the conclu tunity for the propoeeil uprising. sion reported have in my opinion shown “ Plans were laiil for the present up great Jinlgment. One point, however. rising, ami the Pullman strike offere«l calls for special remark, namely, the rec the desired opportunity. All plans were ognition by the conference of tne princi perfecUxl and funds ma«le reaily before a ple of comjx-nsating South Australia if move was maile. This strike is the moet the Pacific cable is lai«l. This is only formidable and most deeply planneil of just under the circumstances, anil nat- anv uprising that has ever occurred in arallv implies that the existing cable a civilized country in half a century. If service will receive similar treatment.” its outcome will only serve to convince honest laboring men that they are being G la d a t o n ft 'A F o r m « ! D e c l i n a t i o n . use«l as footballs by a lot of high-salarie«! F.DiNm-anH, July 9.—At a meeting of offii ials, and if that conviction will eventuate in the construction of organ the Midlothian Liberal Association a izations wfth the scheming l«Nuler<con- letter from Gla«!.:!one was read in which spicuons by their abeence, the cost will he formally places himself ont of th« race for re-election. not be so great as may appear.”