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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1894)
HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY. PUBLISH Ki) KVKUY FRIDAY BY SLOAN P. 8 HUT T, Editor and Proprietor. tT Buliserlptlon Hate. One year (In advance) fl M If not Hlii In ailvauce , 2 IK) Six mouths 1 00 Tliree miuitli ,.....,...,. ' 76 Hinglt) conies , ' 10 ORE ADVERTISING KATKS. Professional cards. II 00 per month One square 1 60 per month One-qnuter column..... 8 60 per month One half colamn C 00 per month One column 10 00 per month Business local! will be charged at 10 cent per line for tint insertion and 5 cents per line there after, o Legal advertisements will in all cases be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rates, and paid for before affidavit is furnished VOL. 4. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1891. NO. 18. THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. CONDON GL Kntf.rnl at the Pottofflf.t at Condon, Ortgon, a itamd-ckut mnU nuttttr, - -.. official miiECToitv. v . V lilted President.. Vice 1'rHnlclMiit Secretary of Htale. .......... oui-relary of I reaniirjr Huorutary of Interior Secretary of War...... rkmrelary of Navy . Posimasiur-tieiieral. ....... Attoruey-Ueiittral eeuretary of Agrluulture State. ......ftKOVKR Cl.fcVKI.ANM ,....Ali.l K. Hi KVKNHON WAURR tj. UKKMMM JllllN (J. Cahmni.n liOKK HMITII l)AMKk H. La HUM Hll.AKV A. llKKHKKT W I IX IN 8. HIHNKI.L Kl lUKJMll.NKY J HTKKUMU MllKTON State of Oregon. Qorernor Beorutery ol elate... Treasurer Attiirm-y-deneml ..... t)UiU of fulillo lustrHCiloo., Senators ....;,.....,,.....,. Wh. P. I)d H. 11. KlHCAlD ...Pint. Mktncham ......C. M. llX.kMAN ((. M. IKWIN U. If. Mitchbli. iBriuKMjit (W, K. KM.ID W. II. l.KKUS SO. E. WOLVKKTOH r. a. Moim K. B. BAH. Congressmen. Printer , Supreme Judges, Seventh Judicial District. Circuit Judire ................. W. U Bhaoshaw Prnrulliig Attorney ....A. A Jaymc Member slate Board W. C. Wills tillllain County. Joint Senator for Gilliam, Sher man and Wasco Counties W. W. Rtkiwkh Kouruseutatlv , J. K. Daviii Jndge , ., ..I..W. J, Mamimkh Clers ., J. P. Lucas HherlfT. W. I,. Wiixox Treasurer . B. Hakkkb Commission.,. lHvXX:. ASMMKOr.... M O (Xakkk School HiiperluU)Ueut,...,.M.....W. W. KkkkkoV v 4reyor........ Jas. II. Hiu. .coroner W. A. Uooi.wih Block Inspector ......Ltwis A. Miu.au Union Pacific Hallway Time Card. Train arrl re and leave Arlington as follows: ASMOUMO. Train Ne. fast mall, arrives at Arllugtou at 1 M A.M. WMT BOUHD. Trsla No. 1, fast mall, arrive, at Arllugtou at f A . M. . . MT Only one train a day. llt'ptmur trains No. 9 and 10 hsv. dlscontln Mud the run to Arlington, but innke close con-tiw-tions with Nos. 1 and 2 at Willows Junction. Tliritigh tti'ket sold aud baiotaiie chat ted through to all points lu the UuIukI Slates and Ceuaua. 8. COLLINS Ticket Agent. Arlington, Or. At. A A. M.-MT. M OKI All LOlMiK, No. 6 . mated (oininmilretlous on Saturday even ing on or bctnre full moon of each month. Ho loarnlng brethren lu gmnlsiaii'l iinare cordially luvitMl to attend. W I. WIM'OX, W. at. J. 11. Huimom, Secretary. TR. J. J. HOOAN , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon. Or. Office Oregon ave., betweon CatbollO Church and residence of rt. P. Shutt. TQR. Z. T. DODSON, . Phytlclan end Surgeon,. Condon, Or. At prent ran be lound on my ranch at Hay Creek Hiitte, ten miles north of Condon. I) R. J. II. HUIlHON, ; Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. Olilce and reldence lit the Wiley Miller rei 'deuce III Hotilh Coiulon. Calls promptly attended to dity or night I W. DA It I J NO, Attorney ai uw, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon. Or. (killwtlons and Insnrance. Terms reasonable. 0 tiles in rear of postolttce building, Main street. ... W. It. Kill. J. W. Dawson. T. R Lyons. M.MH, DAWHON 4 LYONS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offices at Hcppuer and Condon, Oregon. 1 A. D. Ut'RLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ArIlimton,Orea;on. ...ft, I. all tV. Anuria of thll HlHtA mil iirm-uiw iu "i. ...-.--. ......... Collections mde aud general law business trausunteil J AY P. MICAS, Comity Clerk, DORR ALL LIWDS Of LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS In a neat and careful manner. 8. 1 p, SHUTT, Notary Public and Justice of the Peace, - Condon, Or. Colkcllons and notarial work promptly and 'carefully iitunueu hi. .... . . . .-, . . CavETlSJRADElRi COPYRIGHTS." CAN I OBTAIN A PATEHT Ft a jtronipt answer and an boneiit opinion, write to MI NN dc ., who have bad nearly tlfty years' iijerlenoe In the patent business. CommnnU. ttons strictly oonHdentlal. A Handbook of In. tmat ton eonoerning .Patent, and bow to ob tain tbom sent free. Also a catalogue Of mechan ical and solentlno books sent free. Patents taken through Muun k Co. rseeiVJ peclal notice In the st. Uuline Amerleaa. and tuns are nroiiKut wiumr w"' ru, i.w. .?V.t to the inventor. This so endld paper. iHiiml wimklv. elegantly Illustrated, has by ri.r t ie IW1IIBU W ? '?,'"" ' . aniantlfla nrk IU til. mt'L.'.L uin.uia.mu . ...j - . ooples sent frea Buildipa until . ZZZi I. "if mm Bin i cants. Every number contains K.I fin" nnmluw iwinf nln. hai.il- I beaii- til'iil nieces. In eolois, and photmrrapUs of new SoSies wltfi plans, enabling guilders to show th. NOKTUWK8T NKW$. ' Oregon.. ' A det:iion was handed down by the Supreme Court last week affirming the (anions case of Raymond vs. Flavel, de cided by the lower court In favor of the defendant some time ago. This case in volves the title to a large tract of land now included within the city limits of Flavel, and the opinion of the Bupreme Court confirms the title of the Flavel es tate, which was attacked by the plaintilf, Kay morn 1, C. W. Fulton represented the Flavel heirs, and both he and his clients are being congratulated on the favorable termination of the case. The State improvements of the public mineral springs at Kodaville are now in course of construction. The State owns an acre of land snrrounding and includ ing the mineral springs, and the last !linlature appropriated 500 to improve this jfronnd. Thone who have charge of the work have planned a great deal more than the fftOO will do, and the next Legis lature will be asked to appropriate more money. The work already tiegnn con sists of a large summer-house covering the springs. It is to have cement floors on the lower story and, is to be 4 hand some structure when completed. ) Washington. An order for 72,000,000 matches has been mived from the East at a Tacoma match factory. Several carloads of cattle blockaded at Rit.vtlle were unloaded and driven across country to the Great Northern. An eliort is being made to stop the wanton slaughter of elk in the Olympia Mountains. The Indians kill them simply for the hides and tallow, e . A handsome traveling saleswoman is doing the Hound towns for a San Fran cisco grocery house, and even Washing ton chivalry does not prevent the local trade journal from laughing her to scorn. At Tacoma the cane of the Interstate Commerce Coiiimisnion against the Cana dian Pacific railroad has been stricken from the Federal Court docket, and the ase of citizens of Tacoma against Hugh Wallace et al., growing out of the sale of land near Tacoma, was dismissed by tipulation. ., .' THE ION SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST. Tl e OnlvMnflilne that will sew BACKWARD as well as FOKWAKl wlthoutstoppiiiR. Quiet, Llglit-Hunniiig, adjustable lu all Its parts. WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY. Correspondence Solicited. UNION MANUFACTURING . CO , WM.rETKK, Owner, TOLKOO. OHIO. L TICKETS TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, Omaha, Kansas City, CHICAGO, , ST. LOUIS AND ALL EASTERN CITfES. C) DAYS to CHICAGO I Jamma the Quickest to Chicago l.ours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. Through Pullman and Tourlat . Sleepers, Free tcecuning vnair Cara, Dining Cars. a u it n kPK. OI.IVKR W. MINK, K. Ki.I.KRY ANDKR80N, HU'eelvers ; juitN w. iniAnr,, i FHKUERIC K. COllBERT.I For rates or genera Information call on or address . w. n. mtuMicitT, . Asst. Ocn. Pass. Agent, i 4 II mX S4 Washington St., oor. Id, PORTLAND, OR A MILITARY EDICT. General Milen Issues Instruc tions to His Troops. DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURL To Aid tha United States Marshals to Disperse, Capture or Destroy All Bodies of Men Obstructing the Mall Koutes In Hostility to Injunctions. Chicago, July 10. The following order was issued this afternoon by General Miles, -addree86rta-'a11 United States troops serving in the Department of the Missouri : The acts of violence committed in the last few days in the stopping of mail trains and postroads; the blocking of interstate commerce; the open defiance and violation of the injunction of the United States Courts; the assaults upon the Federal forces in the lawful dis charge of their duties; the destruction, pillage and looting of the inland com merce property belonging to citizens of the dillerent Btates, and other acts of rebellion and lawlessness have been of such a serious nature that the duties of the military authorities are more clearly defined. The proclamation of the President, the Commander-in-Chief of the land and naval forces, and the State militia. wben called on to serve, is understood by the military to be in the interest of humanitv and to avoid the useless waste of life, if possible. It is an executive order for all law-biding citizens to separ ate themselves from the law-breakers and those in actual hostility to the action of the United States Courts and the laws of the national government, lie has defined the attitude of these law-breakers to be enemies of the government, and hence it is the duty of the military forces to aid the United States Marshals to disperse, capture or destroy all bodies of men obstructing the mail routes, and in actual hostility to the injunction of the United States Courts and the laws of the United Btates. This does not change the relationship of the Federal oilicials with the local authorities, as it is expected the State and municipal governments will main tain peace and good order wit bin the territory of their jurisdiction. Should they fail or be overpowered, the military forces will assist them, but not to the extent of leaving unprotected property Belonging to or unuer me protection oi the United States. The onicer in the immediate command of the troops must be the iudze as to what use to make of the forces at his command in executing his order in case serious action be re quired, and when he has the time he will communicate witn bis next supe rior for his instructions. The earnest efforts of the law-abiding citizens have done much to improve tiie condition of aifuirs during the last few days, and I can earnestly request all the law-abid- ing citizens to uo wuaiever is (juaniuic tu assist in maintaining the civil govern ment and the authority of the municipal, State and Federal governments in pre serving peace and good order, DKCKKABK IN THE CATCH. Pack of Royal Chinooks Will Fall Far Short of Previous Tears. . Astoria, Or., July 10. During the past week there was a marked decrease in the quantity of salmon received at the various canneries here. M. J. Kin ney who began operations at the old Devlin cannery thirty-six hours after the fire which destroyed the great build ings of the Astoria racking Company, put up but 1,700 cases of Chinook fish during the six days ending Saturday night, which is a shortage of over 4,000 cases as compared with the correspond. inn week last year. From almost all of the other packing establishments re ports of large shortages are received. It was the opinion here up to ten days ago that the total pack for the season would not be more than 60,000 or 75,000 cases short, but fears are now entertained that the shortage will be much greater. The traps are yielding large quantities Ol uiuvirm.n.0, auu si tuo waav.uca uiv Oowan Bros, are doing better in pack' ing this variety of nun than for some years past, but it is almost a settled fact that the pack of royal Chinook fish will fall far short of that ol any previous vear in the history of the industry. Usually July is the best month of the season, but it is thought that the gener ally fine weather since April was the means of bringing the fish in earlier than has been the rule formerly. Prep arations are being made at the site of the Astoria Packing Company to resume operations there on a small scale Wednes day, in order that, should there be an improvement in the catch, the fish may be handled. Bo far, however, the plant at the old Devlin cannery, now the prop erty of the Astoria Packing Company, has been mucn more man adequate to take care of all the salmon that was se' cured. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Curtis has riled with Fish and Game Protector McGuire his report of arrests during the month of June for violations of the fish and game laws, particularly fishing for salmon' during the weekly close sea son. The report shows that ten ottena ers in all were arrested, the fine in each case being (50, which, with the sales of web seized by the officers, brought the forfeitures up to $530. Several nets were seized, the owners of which were not ar rested, and in these cases civil suits have been brought by the State to have the nets forfeited and sold to pay costs. KEZ PKKCK TBKATY. It Will Open Half a Million Acres of Land to Settlement. Washington, July 10. Representa tive Wilson from the Committee on Indian Affairs has submitted an extended report on the bill to ratify the agree ment rrfade with the Nez Perce tribe of Indians for the sale of their surplus lands, submitting also a substitute meas ure, the passage of which is strongly recommended. May 1, 1893, Robert Schleicher, James F. Allen and Cyrus Beede concluded an agreement with the Nez Perces by which they released to the United States about 556,207 acres of land to be opesed to settlement under the provisions of the homestead, townsite, timber and stone and mineral laws of the United States. The bill reported by the committee pro vided that persons entering these lands shall pay $3.76 per acre for agricultural lands, and (5 per acre for timber and stone and mineral lands. - It is believed by the Committee on Indian Affairs that the money received from the sale of these lands at the prices fixed in the bill will fully reimburse the government for all expenditures made in connection with the purchase of the land or negotiation of the treaty, and all incidental expenses in any manner con nected therewith. The committee also believe that the first payment made under the treaty will be returned to the ; treasury as quickly as settlers can make the payments required under the bill. In support of this proposition two state ments are submitted, estimating, each independently of the other, the classes of land and the acreage thereunder, thrown open to settlement by the terms of the treaty referred to. The first estimate was auDmittea by Robert Schleicher. Chairman of the com mission which negotiated the treaty, and is as follows : Acres. Prairie agricultural land. ..... S-O,0uO Timrier agricultural laud ......... 70X0 Mineral land I,0m Tlrabt r and stone land 7',O0O Mountainous land not estimated......... 46,20 Total number acres under thisentlmate.AMO' The estimate thus made at the prices fixed by the bill would bring to the gov ernment the following sum : Xti.OM acre agricultural land at $3.75 per acre 70,000 arre. timber agricultural land at .(.;. per acre 2,jwi lO.OOt) acres mineral land at 15 per acre. . 100,000 0,000 acres Umber ana stone at so per acre....... wuu Total...... . ......-.$2,025,000 It further appears, says the commit tee, that Mr. Schleicher has resided near this reservation and in the county in which it is situated many years. lie is familiar with the resources of that coun try, a conservative man in all things, and his judgment good with reference to the matter upon which he has ex pressed an opinion. VERY LITTLE FRICTION. Tha Naval Appropriation Bill Passes the Senate. Washington, July 10. The naval ap propriation bill was passed in the Sen ate to-day with very little friction or delav. There was one amendment of fered that might have led to considerable debate. It was for the construction of two new steel-armored cruisers at a cost not exceeding $2,750,000 each. Gorman, who was in charge of the bill, requested that the amendment should be with drawn on the grounds that by 1896 the thirteen cruisers now in course of con struction would be completed and would furnish a very respectable navy, and that in the present depressed condition oi business and the existing state of the nation's finances it was desirable to keep down expenses. Daniel, who offered the amendment, recognized the lorce ot the suggestions, and in accordance w lth uor- man's request withdrew the amendment. White ot Uaiitornia caned attention to the action of the committee in striking out the appropriation of $50,000 for a steam tug for the Mare island navy yard, and had read a letter from the Secretary of the Navy indorsing the necessity for the tug. The appropriation was allowed to stand. Allen offered an amendment, which was agreed to, providing that all appointees as naval cadets snail have been actual residents of the district from which appointed for at least two years previous to their appointments. The House bill to amend the law rela tive to mining claims was also passed, It provides for the temporary suspen. sion of the requirement that a certain sum of money shall be expended each year on mining claims until a patent shall have been granted. A Columbia Quarantine Station. Washington. July 11. Senator Dolph has introduced a bill for a quarantine station at the mouth of the Columbia river. It appropriates $40,000. The Mni.ratarv tha Trcutanrv rtwnmmenda it and indorses the recommendations of special agents for the quarantine station. Senator Mitchell to-day requested the fostmaster-uenerai to matte arrange fa for mails ht.won Thn Dalles and Portland, as railroad traffic is suspended. . Constantinople Shaken. London, July 11. The Daily News correspondent at Constantinople says Yesterday's earthquakes were the sever est that have been felt here within living memory. Thousands of windows were broken, and dozens of walls are cracked, There is scarcely a street in Stamboul which does not contain debris. Many people were killed and injured. Troop for tha Coeur d'Alenes. Spokanr, July 11. Troops have been sent into the Coeur d'Alenes. Company C and one part of Company E, Four teenth Infantry, from Vancouver, under command of Major Burke, left here for Wallace. The Union Pacific train was held one hour for them. The troops are quipped for field service. THE MILITARY ARM Systematically Used to Bring Order Out of Chaos. OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE. Justice is Aroused, and the Court Have Itegun to Indict and Arrest the Of- fenders Normal Condition Already About Restored. Chicaoo, July 11. Slowly but stead ily, calmly and certainly, aa befits the supreif ie .power pf a great nation through out ill the wide stretch of its domain" where evil-disposed persons are taking advantage of the exceptional industrial condition to incite violence and blood shed, the Federal government is moving to the accomplishment of that for which ft powers were delegated to it by the people, the preservation of order and the safety of life and property. At Chicago. in connection with the State and munic ipality, it has already brought peace out of the condition of war which prevailed last week. At San Francisco, Sacra mento and various points in Colorado and Washington, where the unruly are creating havoc, it has let loose the dogs of war in token of its intention to have peace, even if it has to fight for it. In this city the military arm has accom plished its purpose ; the judicial arm has taken up the orderly course of its duties, wbich include the nxing noon the guilty parties the measure of their crime and the fitting of the punishments thereto. The first step in this procedure was the assembling of the Federal grand jury and the delivery of a charge to it by Judge Grosscup. itiat it is the intention of the national authorities not to be turned aside from an exhaustive inquiry into the questions which it has undertaken to pass upon by mere technicalities was evinced at the outset by the brusqueness by which it swept aside the pieaol privacy and privilege which the Western Union Tele graph Company, with a due regard for the privacy of the messages ol its clients, was forced to put in, wben the jury called for the messages from President Debs to the members of his order which had been transmitted over its lines. The court held that public safety was para mount to private right, and so ordered that the dispatches be produced. That it is the intention of the government not to be too long about the work in hand was shown by the fact that the footsteps of the telegraph official who brought the dispatches had scarcely ceased to echo along the corridors leading to the grand jury room when the body filed into court and announced it had found a true bill f indictment. Pending the arrest of the persons thus put under indict ment, the public was allowed to draw all its conclusions from the premises and such preliminary data as it'had at hand. That President Debbs was the man none doubted, and subsequent developments justified the surmise. Touching the outlook for the future outside of Chicago, it may be said that to-day's dispatches were almost uniform in tenor to the effect that normal condi tions had already been restored, or that they were rapidly approaching that state, and there seems to be no reason at this writing to suppose that the progress to wards a complete resumption of trade and traffic will meet with any serious check as the coming days shall succeed each other. In other words, it does not seem possible, with all the forces oi law and order, as now arrayed, with their leader put to his own defense at the bar of justice; with their ranks beginning to De depleted Dy desertions, ana witn me strain which they nave aireaay end area, that the American Kailway. Union can rally its forces for a struggle which must needs be long and discouraging at best. Annarent.lv. therefore, their onlv hone of final triumph lies in aid which they hope to get from union labor outside ot their organization. As this is being written, the order for all classes of labor in Chicago to go on strike to-morrow morning is being promulgated, and it is said that that of Grand Master Work man Sovereign of the Knights of Labor, calling on all members to strike and all who sympathize with Pullman strikers all over the country to come out with them, is expected to follow ouickly. How generally the order will be obeyed is problematical. To a great extent the effect has already been discounted by the stagnation of business, and it is known that some of the longest heads among the labor leaders believe the action has been postponed too long to be effective. At sunset the nation will probably know whether the situation is one of crisis or collapse. Hopkins Censure Pullman. Chicago, July 11. "It is labor lost; not fifty Mayors would have the slightest effect on the Pullman Company," said Mayor Hopkins when asked if Mayor Pingree of Detroit had asked him to beoatne one - of the fifty Mayors to join in an appeal to George M. Pullman to allow the differences between him and his men to be submitted to arbitration. " Mayor Pingree thought there was no need ot asking me to join him in such an appeal," said tne Mayor. " My posi tion is nrettv well known. But fiftv Mayors will have no effect on the Pull man Company; no nor 150 nor 500. Evervone is ignored by this company. However, it will take Pullman years to recover from this trouble, ile will find that he is boycotted without unit in action or effect by the American people, Thn business will go to Pullman's com petitors. Then he will realize the mis take of his position to-day." WHAT SOVEREIGN 8AV8. Text of the Manifesto to the National Knight of Labor. Chicago, July 11. The manifesto of General Master Workman Sovereign to the Knights of Labor was issued to-night. It is as follows : " Chicago, 111., July 10, 1894. To the Knights of Labor of Amer ica Greeting: A crisis has been reached in the affairs of this nation that endangers the peace of the Republic. Every fiber in our civil structure is strained to the breaking point. The shadow of factional hatred hovers over our fair land with terrible forebodings. The arrogant lash of superiority is being applied by the corporations with relent less fary.'and the chasm between the masses and the classes is growing deeper and wider with each succeeding day.' If peace is restored and this nation saved from acts repulsive to the con science of Christian people, there must be wise action, and that quickly. ' Sincerely believing that the names of discord are being purposely fanned by the railway corporations, to the risk of the life of the government, I take the liberty to appeal to you and through you to the conscience of the whole people im ploring you to lay down the implements of toil for a short season, and under the banner of peace and patriotic desire to promote the public welfare, use the power of your aggregated numbers through peaceable assemblages to create a healthy public sentiment in favor of amicable settlement of the issues grow ing out of the recent strike of the full man palace car employes; and you are further requested not to return to your usual vocations until a settlement of the pending troubles is made known to you through some authentic source. ' In the present strained relations be tween corporations and their empoyes is involved a principle near and dear to all true American citizens the right of labor to present its grievances to owners and representatives of corporations and capital. ' The Pullman Palace Car Com pany refuses to arbitrate the dinerences between itseil and its empiov-ps on the ground that cars were built below cost, and, therefore, there is nothing to arbi trate. But the conclusion of every un prejudiced mind must be that, if such were the facts, it could have nothing to fear at the hands of an arbitration com mittee. But the Pullman Com pany goes further in its autocratic policy than a refusal to arbitrate. It has refused to join with the business men and the Board of Aldermen of Chicago in a committee to discuss the question as to whether there is anything to arbitrate or not, and behind this autocratic policy stands the General Managers' Association of the railway corporations, backed by the United Mates, as the aiders and abettors of this social crime. "Suppose the Pullman Company had invited organized labor to arbitrate and organized labor had declined the invita tion and refused to discuss the question as to whether there was anything to ar bitrate or not? It is needless to say a wave of popular indignation would ob literate every labor organization from the face of the country, and no more could be formed during the next fifty years, the stigma of such a position would follow every man connected with organized labor to the grave. But in the present crisis the corporations, whose wealth has been created by labor, take the position that they are prior to and above their creator. Like the brigands f old, they rob the laboring masses and employ the sword and t nugeon and set up a throne on the boues of the van quished and hold their divine right to rule over the remainder, rauman claims that, notwithstanding the -wages of the employe were reduced to starving point, there is nothing to arbitrate because cars have been built at a loss, yet neglects to state that the stock of the company has been watered three times over, and tint the company has been able not only to pay its regular dividend on water and , all, but its stocks have long been and at the present time are at a premium on the stock market. " Pullman cries poverty to his starving employes, and then retreats to his Erincely summer mansion on the St. awrence river, and wires the business men of Chicago that he has nothing to arbitrate. Like Nero, he laughs in lux ury, while his devoted martyrs burn. 11 tne present sinne is lost to iauur, ii. will retard the progress of civilization and reduce the possibilities of labor to ever emancipate itself from the thrall- dom of greed. The dignity of labor and all the victories won in the past are at stake in this conflict. 1 beseech you in your obligations in this hour of trial. Court the co-operafion of a generous public, stand firm and united in our common cause, and the victory will be one of peace and prosperity for the faith ful. (Signed) J. B. Sovebbios, General Master Workman." Kx-Fresldent Harrison' View. Indianapolis, July 11. Ex-President Benjamin Harrison, having been quoted as saying President Cleveland has estab lished a new precedent in sending Fed eral troops into a State without a request from the Governor of the State and over his protest, said to-day : " I have never said what I am quoted as Baying as to the use of United States troops by the President, nor do I think the President has transcended his powers. On the other hand, I believe there is no spot in the United States where United States troops may not go under such orders without asking anybody's consent, and that the enforcement of the laws of the United States is the sworn duty of the President, and the array is an appropri ate instrument to use in the enforcement of these laws where they are violently resisted and the civil officers are unable to deal with the situation. If the posse comitatus law limits the President's con stitutional power at all, which is very doubtful, it only requires the proclama tion to precede the use of troops."