1 "HB"HHH"HI"HI,aMmHHMHMHMiHBHH
DRASTIC LAWS SUGGESTED.
RESULT MAY BE SERIOUS.
i.j
I
HI
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Air. HrliufTor Tnlln About tltn Iron iwirt Hteol
WorkflM Irii4 Not lli'llnvo Trtutit
I'rnvmit C'iiliimtUlnn.
Washington, Sept. U5. Theodoro
Schnlicr, of Pittsburgh, president of
tlio Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Htdcl Workers; vtm a witness be
fore the Industrial coinmittcu Satur
day. I!u said that uhout 70 per cent,
of tljo iron, steel and tin workers were
organ I.cd. After 181M tlio Irgn work
ers H'liJTcrcd !i0 per cunt, reduction" f
wages, the steel workers 10 per eent.
and the tin workers '!! per cent., hut
fclnco tlio recent prosperity begun tlio
wages have been almost leveled up hy
advances. The trade was now more
prosperous than it had ever beep, hut
the wages Were not quite as high an in
l&O'J.
Asked uhout trutH, r. SehalTur
Htiid hu had uiuch respect for them and
lie would not call thdm trusls."
'I'liefr effect thus fur has heen beiiofl
clal to the Iron, steel and tin workers.
As a general rule he said he helloved
the memhers of his organization would
prefer to deal with comhinatlons and
largo corporations than with the
Hinaller independent mills, lie believed
If the big eomhiuatlons could ho regu
lated hy congressional enactment',
Htrllcea could he avoided. In his ex
perience ho had always had fair treat
ment in negotiating with these com
binations, lie did not helievo they
prevented competition.
HIS LIFEF0R A WOMAN.
A IVIhcoihIii S'nlillor Who Alurrloil it Nit-
tlti) 1M1Ii1iici mill I)Mi)r(!(l tbu Army
Wiih Shot at Munllit.
Kenosha, Wis., Sept. 25. A report
was received here Mating that JamcH
K. Hayes, formerly a well-known resi
dent of this city and more recently a
member of company 11, Twenty-second
infantry in the Philippines, lias been
ahot as a deserter. Hays had been a
member of the regular army oft and on
for nearly ten years. Ho resigned his
post in the army hi 1S'.)7 and came
to Kenosha. When his old regiment
was ordered to the Philippines, Hayes
joined it at San Kranciscu. Kor several
weeks he had been fighting against the
reljels iu the interior, and while there
ho fell iu love with a native woman, to
whom ho afterward was married. She
urgtid him to leave the army and hu
finally left and went to live at her
home. This desertion is supposed to
have resulted iu the arrest and death
of Hayes.
CEREMONY AT CHICAGO.
Ollliiliit l.lwt of .Stnil(H'M AiiikiiiiicikI for tlm
lliiiuiiiutut Urn CoriMir-Stonu I.uyluj;
ltlft)l)lllt()N to tlm 1'OIIHtH.
Chicago, Supt. 85. Lord Chief Jus
tico Charles Russell, of 1-higtund, will
bo Chicago's guests on October ll. Ho
will bo in Now York at the time of tlio
yacht races, and will como to Chicago
with tho earl of Minto, governor gen
eral of Canada. Tho ollicial list of
pcakets for tho banquet lias been an
nounced by the corner-stone commit
tee. Melville H. Stouo will bo toast
master and Dr. Kuill U. Hirseh will
lellver the Invcieatlon. Addresses of
welcome on behalf of the United States,
Illinois and Chicago will bo Hindu by
United States Senator Cullom, Gov.
'Tanner and Mayor Harrison. Tho
following will respond to toasts: Prusl
dent McKlnley, President Diaz, the
curl of Minto, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, See
irotary Long, Lord Chief Justice Uuv
JwW of England, (leu. Miles, Admiral
Dewey and .lohn S. Huimells.
' 0LANGAP0B0MBAIiDED.
JUen from Aniorlcim WiirHlilpi l.iiml
Destroy 11 flllplim Ciiiiiion Oim
, American Wounded.
ami
Manila, Sept. 115. The United States
cruiser Charleston, tho monitor Monte
rey and the gunboats Concord and
Zatiro, with murines and bluejackets
from the cruiser llaltimore, left Cavite
September ill and, a already cabled,
proceeded to Subig bay to destroy an
insurgent cannon there. Owing to
tho bad weather tho operation was
postponed until Saturday, when the
warshlns for three hours bombarded
tho town of Olunga pound thu entrench
ments where tho gun was situated.
Men from the Charleston, Concord and
Zatiro wcro then lauded under a heavy
insurgent lire, proceeding to tho can
non, which was utterly destroyed by
guncotton, and then returning to the
tho Warship. The Americans had one
man wounded during tho engagement.
Another l'iirlliiiinl(i) In Alutkii.
Victoria, H. C, Sept. iW. Hrltish
ship Langdale, which left London on
tho 'id of April and was considerably
overdue, arrived Saturday night. The
seismograph, lu operation iu the
meteorological station hero indicated
hovoro sliocks of earthqualce Saturday.
' On tho occasion of the? icceht disturb
ances ntSkagw.ay the Instrument indi
cated it. Saturday was much severer
than formerly and the olllclals re
garded Ajaskaas the probable scouo of
..another earthquake. .
Ni JitUit limit CJnnil Married. S
Newport, II. I., Sept. 125. lit accordance-,
with the rites of tljo Russian or
thodox churoh .Miss Julia Dent Grant,
daughter of Krig." Gen. and Mrs. Fred
. crick Grant and granddaughter of Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, and Prince Cantaou
ono, of llussla, weramai rled last night.
Tlio American statutes are ,yet a be
" conformed to )ioforoUio distinguished
' couple .will go .forth into tho wor.hP as
lu'jbbumiiiind wife. &
St.
I.oiilit ConfiTi'iU'O Adopt ltrolutlon on
'1 nut ami 'mil1iliiiitl(iiin- Krutriilnt
of Trmli' Ciillml u Crlmr.
St. Louis, Sept. '-1'. At tho confer
ence on trusts in this city yesterday tin?
committee on resolutions, through Its
chairman, (JoV. McMllliit, of Tennessee,
presented the following report:
I. Tlii. oimctnicnt iinil ennrtwmrnt both by
tho ncvcrnl stit nml tlm nation of Ii-kIMiiUmi
tlmt thnll uilrl imtoly urwl fully dollno ud crimes
any utleiriptid jnonopollatlon or restraint of
tniilf In liny lino nf Industrial activity.
ii. The tiiiii'tmrnt by eucli of the states of thu
union of IcKlslntlon for thiailriunto and nroiior
Control innl regulation of coriwrutlons clinr
tpri'il by tlmt stale, nnd wo mvcinlnend us uffl
mcl(is u sy&Wiinof reports to, iind examination
by, state authority of Ui corporations ornn
Izoil under Its laws, to tho cud that Uioy ho
brouiiht to a fair obMurvaneu of tho Iiiwh under
which thuy uro emitted.
B, ThnonaCtniint byench stnto of laws that
will prevent tho rnliiinru of any fornlca crenfd
corporation Into Its limits for liny other purpose
than Intnrxtnto commerce, except on terms thut
will put the forelKii created corporation on n
basis of equality with tho domestic created
corporation of tho stiito entered, nnd to this end
wo recommend legislation that would mnkuH
mandatory upon corporations wehliiK to en
K.icu In buslnuN outside tho stato of their crea
tion that they procuro licenses from tho forelitn
state as a condition precedent to their entry In
to such state.
4. Tlio enactment of stato l"Klslnt!on dcclnr
liiK that a corporation creutcd In one Ntato to do
business exclusively In other states than where
created shall bo prohibited from admission Into
uny Unto.
Ti. That r.o corporation should bo formed In
whole or part by another corporation.
0. That no corporation shall own or hold any
stock In another corporation encnged In a sim
ilar or competitive business nnd that no officer
or director of a corporation bltiill bo the onleor
or director or tho owner of stock In another
corporation uniawcd In a similar or compctltlvo
biiHlnens. tho object or result or wiuca is to
craatn u trust or monopoly.
7. Wo recommend as tho senso of this confor
ouco that each stato puss laws providing that
no corporation which Is u member of nny pool
or trust In that stato or olse hero can do busl
iicy.n lii that state.
liesolvcd. That It Is the senso of this confer
ence that all tho capital stock of private cor
porations should bo fully p.ild cither llrst. In
lawful ironey; or. second, In property of tho
iiclunl cash v.iluo of the amount of tho capital
stock, nnd Mint In all private corporations with
a capital stuck Issued Iu excess of the amount
actually paid up as itbov ) provided, tho share
holders .shall bo liable t tho extent of twice tho
face value of thu slock hold by each.
Chairman Sayers then put the ques
tion and tho resolutions were unani
mously adopted by tho representatives
of tho states remaining. Govs. Shaw,
of Iowa, and Thomas, of Colorado, and
Attorney General Taylor, of Indiana,
having gone home last evening left
only eight slates represented.
Attorney General Campbell, of Colo
rado, moved that a committee- of fivo
be appointed to formulate a bill along
the line of the resolutions adopted,
and that each governor hero present It
to his legislature and recommend it to
tlio chief executives of other states.
The motion was lost.
Hi'solutions were then adoptod thank
ing Gov. Sayers for his efforts on be
half of the conference and the meeting
adjourned sine die.
I'mfer to lli'uulatu lYIeplmiut Unlet.
Lincoln, .Nob., Sept. 'J-r. The su
preme court yesterday decided against
tho Nebraska Telephone company in
the suit to enjoin tho state board of
transportation from lowering the tele
phono rates of the state. The legisla
ture of 161)7 gave the board power to
regulate telephone' rates in the state.
The company secured a tempor.r;' in
junction, which the district court iu
this county dismissed and the supremo
court sustained the lower court.
I'lrit ut Chicago Stork Y.mb UUtrlct.
Chicago, Sept. 'ii. Kiri yesterday
did '.175,000 damage to buildings in tho
stock yards district. There were 1,100
horses in the stables at the time tlio
lire broke out, but none of them were
injured. The pavilion where tho flro
originated was a large stable with an
amphitheater where exhibitions of
thoroughbred stock were held. Tho
Transit house, tho largest hotel in tho
stock yards district, was also damaged.
Itieii'imlinr Oeiiniml fur (Sold OrtlllrnteH.
Washington, Sept. 2'J. The amount
I "f gold certificates issued by the treas-
ury department in exchange for gold
coin to date is S!l,010,7S0. There is
said to bo a largo and increasing de
mand in New S'ork for "to order"
85,000 and 10,000 gold certificates and
from this and other reasons tho treas
ury ofllcors look for an important in
creasu iu the demand for certificates
within the next few days.
Nebrusldi ltcpiihllcitiiM Meet.
Omaha. Neb., Sept. --. The Nebras
ka republican state convention met iu
the auditorium on the exposition
grounds to-day. Judge M. II. Koeso, of
Lincoln, was named forsupreine judge.
The nlutform unqualifiedly indorses
the McKinley administration and its
Philippine policy, nud declares for leg
islation that will effectually control
and prevent harmful trade organisa
tions,. 1 heottlill Hltn Miiioiih.
Philadelphia, Sept. H'-J. The supremo
round of the Ancient ami Accepted
I Scottish Uito for the Northern Masonic
jurisdiction, concluded its eighty-sev-'
onth annual meeting yesterday. Tlio
I treasurer's report showed tlnj year's
I receipts to "be, Sill, Oh I; expenditures,
. J: 17,500. Tho sum of 5?1 l,:i30 was ap
propriated for the expeuses of the e
suing: j ear.
Admiral Moutejo Condemned.
Madrid -Sopl. U-J. Hear - Admiral
i Montejo, who commanded the Spanish
! naval forces in the battle of Manila
bay dud who' bus bgen on trial before
tho jutpromo court, has been jiojidomncd
to retirement
without .the
right 'of
promotion.
e t o
Spain's Action In Itepiidlutlni,' Her Cnlmu
Debt of 84ffn,000,onu Hi Stnrtletl
tlio Vorll' rinjiiicloM.
Washington, Sifpt. M. -Spain's ac
tion in repudiating her so-called Cuban
(Ubt lias startled the financiers of the
world and tho American politicians,
and there is every prospect that huge
speculations will be made this Winter
with proposed legislation in view as
the lever to raise fortunes. In round
numbers the Cuban debt is S 155,000,000,
the bonds chielly being hold in Ger
many and France. W ith them repudi
ated by Spain, spurned by the United
States and declined hy Cuba, the bonds
are Valueless. They could be given a
fictitious and temporary value by tho
proposal of legislation in congress. A
simple resolution earnestly pressed
could maku these bonds salable for sev
eral millions of dollars for a short
time at least.
There Is every Indication that a tre
mendous lobby will be at work in tho
Interest of the Spanish bondholders
and their American allies thia winter,
and that speculative prollts are to bo
made iu the depreciation and inflation
of the bonds through the congressional
windmill. Many of the financial In
terests that tried to prevent the war
will bo found behind this gigantic bal
loon, and there is reason to believe
that even tho channels of diplomacy
will be pursued in tho furtherance of
the scheme.
Tho state department lenowns the
United States government is not re
sponsible, believes that Cuba cannot
under any circumstances be forced to
pay, and suggests that If Spain should
attempt coercion when Cuba sets up
for herself, tho United States govern
ment will interfere.
CHURCHES RESPECTED.
A I'libleKnun from Con. Otlii SliciU I.lc'it
on t lit) Story 'lint Soldier Wuro
DeHccriitliiK Catholic Kdlllcoi.
Washington, Sept. 2!J. Tho war de
partment has received the followinp
cablegram from Gen. Otis regarding
the military use of church property in
the Philippines:
Ueferrlnu to your cablegram of September IS.
10 churches In different localities tiro occupied
by United Suites troops, four only partially oc
cupied and rclltriotis services not Interfered
with. Also threo convents occupied. Those
three and IU of tho 10 churches founerly occu
pied by insurgents. Church property respected
and protected by our troop-,.
Want Itodlcx of tlm 1'iuiper Dead.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. till. Applica
tion was made to the circuit court for
a writ to compel tho board of health to
deliver to the medical colleges all
bodies of the pauper dead. The appli
cation was made by tho board of distri
bution of human bodies, which is com
posed of the demonstrators of anatomy
in all the incorporated medical colleges
in the state. The board was created
by a state law for the purpose of get
ting bodies for dissection in colleges,
and is authorized to demand the bodies
of pauper dead.
Kiivom Compulsory Arbitration.
Washington, Sept. 2!. It. W. Sher
man, secretary of the Electrical Work
ers' of America, was the first witness
before the industrial commission Fri
day. Most of tho members were line
men. As a rule, he said, tho workers
had steady employment. The average
pay was about. S3 per day. His or
gaui'r.tion believed in compulsory arbi
tration. Compulsory arbitration, in
his opinion, should carry with it power
of enforcing acceptance of the decree
by both.
(Hi on a Wide Circulation.
Knoxvillc, Tcnn., Sept. 'ill. A negro
preacher with a fully-developed case of
smallpox preached to 'J,000 persons at
a meeting near Johnson City. Mem
bers of the congregation scattered, go
ing into a dozen counties. The dis
covery of the preacher's disease has led
health otlleials to make a general in
vestigation, and a small army of in
spectors, with local quarantine power,
is iu tlie field.
Will Ahk Otis for rnrllenlnrH.
Washington, Sept. "J8. At the cabi
net meeting yesterday the subject of
Chinese exclusion in Iho Philippines
was discussed at some length. It was
decided to ask Gen. Otis for definite
in formation as to what had been done
and especially in regard to a particular
complaint from thu Chinese minister
that one ship load of Chinese had been
stopped.
Montana Troop Kt-iu-li Trlm-n.
San Francisco, Sept. 2:!. The trans
port .eakuuli.i, with a portion of the
First Montana volunteer, on board,
was sighted off the Golden (lute to-day.
The Valencia, with the balance of the
Montanas ami a large number of dis
charged men on board, is expected to
follow the Zealandia very shortlv.
Ilurlwrll Win Jtt,prrient Hawaii.
Honolulu, Sept. 15 (via San Francis
co)-,! udt'e Alfred S. llartwejl has been
chosen bv the government to represent
the territory of Hawaii unollieially in
Washington during thb " coming con-,
gross. The appointee wUl leave for
his post" iu tune for the opening of con
gress In December."
. . , .
. Mil) Scttl.r the' Trouble.
Chicago, Sept. !2o, A plan which, it
is believed will settle tho dlllicftl'tles
over the lating of tho corneotono of
tlio new l lucago post otltoo was pre
sented to-day iu tho shapiS of an otter
from Judge Tuthlll, representing tho"
local' G. A. K.,--to secue iv new stone
cut lyuiii(,n labor.;
Itching Burning Scaly
Blotchy Humors
Instantly Relieved
and Speedily Cured by
The Itching nnd burning I suffered in my feet nnd limbs for three years
wcro terrible. At night they were worse nnd would keep mo awnko a
ITCHING KrC!ltor l):n't of tho night. I consulted doctor nftcr doctor,
I I JV RG ua was truvcmS ou tM0 road most of my time, also one
L.liVlLS 0f our ci(y doctors. None- of tho doctors knew what tho
trouble was.' I got a lot of tho different samples of tho medicines I had been
using. I fouud them of so many different kinds that I concluded I would
have to go to a Cincinnati hospital before I would get relief. I had fre
quently been urged to try CUTICUUA KE3UJDIES, but I hnd no faith in
them. My wife finally prevailed upon me to try them. Presto l What a
change ! I am now cured, and It is u permauont cure. I feel llko kicking
some doctor or mvself for suffering threo years when I could have used
CUTICUHA remedies. II." JENKINS, Middleboro, Ky.
Speedy Cure Treatment
Bathe the atfected parts with HOT water and CUTIOURA SOAP to cleanse
the skin and scalp of crusts a?id scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry
without hard rubbing, and apply CUTWURA Ointment freely, to allay itrhing,
irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly take CUTICUJiA
RESOLVENT to cvol and cleanse the blood.
This sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and
sleep in tlio severest forms of cccnni and other Itching, burning, nnd scaly
humors of tho skin, scalp, and blood, nnd points to u speedy, iermanent, nnd
economical cure when nil other remedies and even tho best physicians fall.
Trice. Tiik 8kt. $1.25i or. Soap, J.V., OljmtKVT, tt)c anil KrRni.VKNT (half i Ire) Mr. Bold
throuiiliont tlio world. Pott eh Ukuo and Cueu. Com'., Solo l'ropi., Uoiton, ilasi. "How to
Cure ltctiloc, Scaly liumon," mailed free.
- '
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. OMAHA. KANSAS CITY.
fintf 3 "im! r mrxK
L IB i?h K4ft ? ?X Rt (1 ! Sfc r4 VJnl n IH s0h b FJ U t
Live Stock Commission Agent
FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
CAPITAL,
- 5200,000.00.
SURPLUS, -. 5300,000.00..
. Address Us'-
"UNION STOCK YARDS, Cblcityo,,!!!
NTIONAUcSTOCK VARUS, Ills.
UjNION STOCK YARDS, bouni ontin, Neb
KANSAS CITV "STOCK YARUS, Koiwaa City,
Alwaysrropn5ctl to furnlsanttlo oa tlmo to rcsponslblo feeders of jitock, nnd on most
favornlijo terms. Infornuitloti blr.nks wat oa rcquui All applications Rhould bo nddrcsswl to
tlio coaipaay at Kaas Ctt Stock Ynhb". ' o 0 .- u
' o o . hri o r
VEU OFFER YOU tfNEQUALUD SERVICE AS'D oABSOIAJTE SAFETY -
O o
o 0 ITALWAVS cPAYS TO RATRONIZE THE BEST.'
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SavSH
Mo.
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