THE WEALTH MAKERS
January 24, 1895
THREE
111
TROOPS
THEY ARE GUARDING BROOK
LYN STREET CAR LINES.
THE SOLDIERS MUCH DISSATISFIED,
Th tabor People A Ho Tory Mnch Ont
of 8orM A :emlMir of Disturbances
Toko Place A Corporal It Badly
Beaten by striken Talk of
General Strike In New
York and Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 21. About
9,000 militiamen are under arm in
this city prepared to put down any
violence that may be attempted by
the striking' street railway men or
their sympathizers, Mayor Schiereu
having; decided that the police force
was inadequate.
The privates do not enter upon the
campaign with anv degree of enthu
siasm. In the strike of 1893 they had
a long spell of service at Buffalo, pro
tecting railway property, and they
profess to fear that if they should be
kept on duty for more titan thirty
eight hours their employers will come
to the conclusion that membership in
the national guard is not compatible
with efficiency in business. Many are
talking of resigning from their com
panies. The calling out of the troops seems
to have aggravated instead of allevi
ating the situation. It has caused in
dignation among the labor unions,
and there is a prospect that other
trades will be called upon to strike in
sympathy. Master Workman Connel
ly said that a general strike might be
ordered before to-morrow morning.
The first demonstration of violence
toward the soldiers took place at the
Balsey street depot, where Corporal
Cherry of company I, Forty-seventh
regiment, was knocked down by a
crowd of strikers and so severely
beaten that he had to be taken to the
armory. Two Halsey street motor
men were assaulted by a mob and so
badly hurt that they could not con
tinue the trip.
Two cars of the Fulton street line,
oae flying a United States mail flag,
reached Williams place and Fulton
street at 1:4C o'clock. A crowd of
about 1,400 strikers surrounded the
cars and chased the four policemen
from them. Passengers ana a sum
ber of non-union men were also'
driven off. Police reinforcements
were at once called for. The motor
men deserted their posts and the cars
were soon at the mercy of the mob.
The trolley wires were cut at Man
hattan crossing and Stone avenue in
two places
About the Bame time two more Ful
ton street cars were held up at Wil
liams place and Fulton street and the
crews deserted their posts. The Sum
ner avenue line was also blockaded,
the circuit having been burned out by
inexperienced hands.
The trolley wires were cut by the
strikers at Fulton street and Nos
trand avenue. They were repaired
by the company, but less than an hour
later were again cut further down
the street
LAID BhFOHc THE COURT.
The Onion Paolfle Foreclosure Petition
Pretested A UeeUlon Kezt Week.
St. Louis. Ma, Jan. 21. Before
Judge Walt if.Sanbornof the United
States circuit court to-day, Attorneys
Winslow S. Pierce and R. A.
Hall of New York, representing
P. Gordon Dexter and Oliver
Ames, second trustees for the first
mortgage bondholders of the Union
Pacific railway company, tiled a bill
of complaint setting forth that the
Interest on the 827,000,000 of first
mortgage bonds of the company had
been defaulted January 1 and asking
the foreclosure of the mortgage and
appointment of separate receivers
for that division of the Union Pacific
covered by the mortgage and known
as the main line.
Mr. Pierce also presented a form of
order, closely following that in the
Denver Pacific casa, and asked that it
be made the order of the court
After considerable general discus,
iod by counsel of the proper verbiage
of the order, the court took the mat
ter under advisement and will render
a decision later, probably the first of
next week.
The discussion between the attor-'
neys and Judge Sanborn partook of
the nature of a friendly interchange
of opinion, and while nothing was
definitely settled it seemed to be gen
erally accepted by counsel for both
sides that the order asked would is
sue, though the exact terms, of
course, remained with the judge for
final determination.
CHINESE AGAIN BEATEN.
Another Battle Won Easily by Japanese
Wei-Hal-Wei to Be Shelled.
London, Jan. 21. A dispatch from
Hai Ching, dated Thursday, says that
in the fighting which occurred in the
vicinity of New Chang on Wednesday
last, the Chinese were defeated by a
loss of 900. The Japanese loss was
fifty.
The Russian cruiser Kreyser has
been ordered to proceed to Wei-IIai-Wei
from Shanghai as promptly as
possible, in view of the fact that a
Japanese land and sea attack upon
that important porJS. . M. , .ejcpttcto-iJ,
siioruy.
Three Japanese warshivs yesterday
open'ed'iiVe' upon Ting Chow Foo. The
. .. . , ..... I i ... 1 1. ... 1.' I 1. i
nring ceasea in a snort time, and no
damage was done.
IT IS A "WAITING CONDITION.
linen Hope That Positive Improvement
In Iluslness Ii Near.
New York. Jan. 21. R. G. Dun &
Ca's Weekly Review of Trade says:
"There are some good signs, but ther
mmmmtsrrm,.
erally, which hesitates much as it has
done for months. Gold continues to I con cress, to advancing the New Mex-
V HLArSLi.A-.MMP'Wr?- '."m . . . . , ..... ..
go abroad -WifrWrgWo Tms
week and the deficit of revenue is
already over 89,500,000 for the month.
In the main, it is a waiting condition,
with much hope that positive im
provement is not far off, but not very
satisfactory evidence of it ai yet"
HAWAII'S UPRISING.
MlnUter
Willie' Report t
the stale
Ie pertinent.
Washinotoi, Jan. 21. This mora
In? Minister Thurston received a
telegram from President 8. V. Dole,
sent bv way of San Fruncisco, and
reading as follows: "Rebellion broken.
Leaders and remaining followers
fugitives in the mountains."
Another telegram received bv the
minister was from Hawaiian Consul
General Wilder at San Francisco and
announced that the steamer Austra
lia, whose regular sailing day was to
day, would postpone her departure
until Monday and that Mr. Hatch, the
Hawaiian minister of foreign affairs,
would return to Hawaii aboard her.
Secretary Gresham received formal
notice of the uprising, in the shape of
the following dispatch from Minister
Willis, telegraphed from San Fran
cisco: "Honolulu, Jan. II, 1695. To the
Hon. W. Q. Gresham, secretary of
state, Washington: At Waikiakai
Leach, five miles from executive
building, night of January 6, uprising
of Uawailans. Reported several hun
dred well supplied with arms and
ammunition. Commanded bj Captain
Nowlein and R. W. Wilcox. The Hon.
C L. Carter, late commissioner, killed
first night Desultory fighting every
day since without further loss of
life or property to government.
Three Royalists kllledand fifty taken
prisoners. Over fifty non-combatants,
mostly whites, arrested includ
ing three ex-attorney generals and
many prominent citizens. Martial
law declared January 7. No vessels
allowed to leave. All other islands
reported quiet Crisis thought to be
over, but excitement still intense.
President Dole expressed to me his
gratification that no national ship has
been in port during this disturbance.
Arms reported to have been brought
from Vancouver by Norma.
Willis."
Soon after he reached the state de
partment Mr. Gresham sent to the
navy department for Secretary Her
bert and the two cabinet officers en
gaged in a close consultation for half
an hour as to the advisability of send
ing a United States cruiser to th
islands.
After consulting for some time the
two secretaries came to the con
clusion that nothing should be done
toward sending a ship to Hawaii ex
cept by the direction of the president
and they went directly to the White
house to learn the president's wishes
in the matter.
Later Secretary Gresham requested
Secretary Herbert to dispatch a ves
sel to Hawaii immediately. The ves
sel chosen is the Philadelphia and
she will have on board Admiral
Beardslee, the commander of the na
val station.
BROUGHT UP BEFORE CONGRESS.
Soon after the senate met to-day
Mr. Frye of the committee on foreign
affairs offered a resolution express
ing the "profound indignation"
with which the senate heard of
the efforts to restore the des
posed queen to the throne of
Hawaii, sending words of sympathy
lo the young republic and
expressing it as the sense of the sen
ate that the United States govern
ment should at once dispatch war
ships to the islands. Senators gave
the closest attention to the reading
of the resolution and the galleries
filled rapidly. Mr. Frye asked that
the resolution be given immediate
consideration. After a stirring de
bate the resolution went over on ob
jection by Mr. George of Mississippi.
Just before 2 o'clock Mr. Boutelle
of Maine got the floor in the house
with the purpose of presenting a res
olution relative to the rebellion in
Hawaii He made a fiery speech.
Mr. McCreary vainly tried to inter
rupt Mr. Boutelle, whose words
gushed like a torrent Mr. Boutelle
said nine-tenths of the people of the
United States and of congress, irre
spective of party, had no sympathy
with the Hawaiian policy, which he
charged was directly responsible for
the tragedy in the Hawaiian islands.
At this point the hour of 2 o'clock
arrived and the Bpeaker announced
that under a special order the re
mainder of the day would be devoted
to eulogies on the life of the late Rep
resentative Lysle of Kentucky.
Mr. Boutelle vainly sought to have
the order set aside temporarily until
a resolution he desired to offer could
be considered. When the speaker
rapped for order he continued
his appeal amid great confusion
and the speaker was obliged to order
him to be seated and to instruct the
sergeant-at-arms to enforce the order.
The resolution was similar to that
offered by Mr. Frye in the senate.
Consul Job Denounces WUooz.
Chicago, Jan. 21. Fred W. Job,
Hawaiian consul here, in an inter
view to-day, declared that the killing
of Carter in the fight at Honolulu was
the result of bitter personal enmity
of Wilcox, who is said to have been
the leader of the Royalists. Wilcox,
he said, had long been an enemy of
Carter, and is a man without princi
ple. "This man Wilcox ought to be
shot as soon as taken," he said. "The
Westen law ought to apply in his
case shoot him first and try him
afterward, to find out if he were
guilty or not"
FLAMES IN WINFIELD.
Half a Block In the Business Center of
the Town In Ashes,
Winfield, Kan., Jan. 21. Hender
son & Nichols' livery stable, V. Caton's
marble works. Reed & Miller's plumb
ing and wind mill house, Pierce's liv-
,sxj s-taWa 9,nd tVsi . Christian
j",W'.$"eu'itrety destroyed by
Ian church
fire last
L.?sWv - K"ir"rorstfa and the contents
r II iltllii.o rtn rr A. i n h n In e.ahtln n I c n
of Henderson & Nichols' stable, also
of the wind mill houso, were burned.
The losses are estimated at J-0,000,
Ad mUllon Bill to Be Brought Cp.
Washington, Jan. 21. The bills for
the admission of New Mexico and
Arizona to statehood are expected to
come before the senate next week.
JS'vvj pissed the house some months
ago. Delegate Joseph of New Mex
ico, who has given most of his time in
ico bill, says that he has little doubt
of favorable action by the senate, as
the only active opposition being made
is that of the A. P. A. organization,
on the ground that the old Spanish
and Mexican population of New Mex
ico is almost exclusively Catholic.
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