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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1897)
lafaji'.Mj JUDUE SULLIVAN "3 RECORD. Ttaa Bills That Ha Introduced la the Legitlatuta of 1887, Tb nomination of Judge Sullivan of Columbus for Justice of the supreme court wm received, I presume, by most of tb populists of Nebraska at It wti by tbs writer witli disappointment. It la not the intent of this article to mltl gate or argue against that disappoint tnent which sprlngs,a the writer believe, from the worthy and patriotic aentl meat that the peoples Independent party was formed to (urolith a common ninety ii.g ground for honest auti-raonopoly voters of all parties, fliat it was com missioned to load lu that conflict and not to follow and that It was no part of its trillion to relinquish Its leadership or iuftiMe life In to either ol tlieolil parties that, In short, until It became necessary to organize a new party with a new na ne, but standing for populist tr Imrl ils, the peoplts party should main l "in Its leadership both iu campaign and lu cuudidntee, 'J'he disappointment arising from the nominal ion of a democrat hy the popu list party wus followed immediately by an intense desire to know what kind of democrat he was and two hours after the fiotiiluatlfjfi was made the writer wns etigngcd In studying the House Journal of iHHT, lue record made by Judge Kullivan when a member of that legislature Is one that every voter and purticulurly every populist in Nebraska will be Interested in. It is the object of this article to give it without whitewash, eulogy or detraction, leaving the jsiople to draw their own conclusions. ' Judge Huilivan was elected from Watte county to the legislature of 1HN7. There was 110 populist party In those days. Jim North, late Cleveland collector of in ternal revenue for this state, was as good material as the democratic party could nominate for governor und he was beaten by John M, Thayer by over !W, 000 plurality. II, W, llnrdy, who writes the hardy "lilts" for this paper iiow, received nearly 0,000 votes for gov ernor on the prohibition ticket and Jny llurrows who ran 011 the anti-monopoly ticket for governor received Xi'i'i votes half of them in 1'olk county. The greut bulk of the men now enlisted for the war in the peoples inde iudependent tiarty were republicans in those days,' Many of them were "kick lug" republicans, making lots of trouble lor Hie corporation party manuger,but still holding fast to the old party and swallowing many a bitter do ol party medicine for the sake of the organization they loved and lu whose history they gloried. To show the absolute suprem cy of the republican party hre it may be remembered that North curried only nine counties in the whole state lor gov cruor and lu most of the western eoun ties, now gone Irrevocably from the republican column, the vote was three or four to one for the g. o. p. The house that session contained 74 republicans and ifd demoerals, A large number ol the republican members weie "antl-nioiiopoly" republicans and they elected one of these,' lion. M. V. Harlan, of York county, as speaker, t Ilepreecn- tative Kullivan was made chairman of the committee on counties and county boundaries and a member of two impor tant committees rules and judiciary. Boon nfu r the organization of the house, Mr, Kullivan introduced and secured the adoption of the. following resolutions touching on one phase of a subject which wns then coming upon the arena .of political action and which has since grown to overshadowing dimensions: 1 Whereas, The plain dictates of com mon sense require that that the ordinary judicial business of ourcltir."iis should be trammeled In the courts of the eon ii 1 in wherein they reside; and, Whereas, Congress by the enactment of vicious statutes, and the Inderal judges by tortured constructions of the same, have so eitended the jurisdiction of the United Klates Courts as to com. m1 our I'ltifiis in defending their rights and pursuing their remedies umiinst non-residents and foreign corporations to attend the sessions of said courts at places remote from their homes lor long periods and at enormous expense; nnd, Whereas, From the hardships ami injustice of the present system there is promise of a considerable measure of re lief lu a bill amending the law regulating the removal of causes from state to fed eral courts which bill has passed the House of Representatives of the United Htntes siid is now pending in the Senate thereof; therefore, Unsolved, That our senators in con gress are Instructed to vols for and use all honorable means to Recurs the speedy nassiige d said bill in t he He 11 ale of the United K'.ates. Iteeolved that the Kevretary of Ktate lei requested to forward a copy hereof to each of our senators in congress. Representative Kulbvau introduced elev en bills during the session the substance and fate of each being given below: II. It. fi7. I'roviding that in cities In counties under the township orgstii. cation ea h ward having 700 voters or over should elect one supervisor.! Indefi nitely pout puned.) II. II. As-Wiping out the distincllou in law bctwis-u the nceessor.v before the tact and Via principal in n crime nnd providing (hat thereafter all persons1 I'oueiTued ill a crime Mure decommis sion should be held n prino pills, ( Indefi nitely postponed I II. II. fi'.i-l'roviding thst any slipti bit but in any uiurluiMe or note lur an attorney's fee should be void. (This Mil wns reported iroin committee and placed upon Ihs utternl Ills where It re. untitled, nwer reaching a vote.) II. It. 110 I'ruvidg thst in counties under township tirgiiil4()'iii bridges over stream fta,' l. t w ide and upwards shall be bml an t maintained by I he eutiM roUlilV. (Passed both houses and iH-rsms a btw, II II IVf - r'nr r fttud'tig tutheeitv i t olunil.il fij Y rti'l.. V the slnle auditor br rematwriiig fj.ViHiu water woiksboed. the uprMis riur Im 1114 decided u. it f bv the u iitor lib ust. (I'ltuwd Itolil titl Mil l Us'.llliw bis.) II II. Itit 'riidiiig for the wrt tii-4 ttou by His M 'ill I or id slate id cost Id letpuig iiisans l.itiettts n tst hi Isms In the pottaty hofd id il.v erul rouute-s whtHMi duty It iball be In hwt Ihs ssris front h roi kgallj bound l r llotr stlpputt, lliidillint. I lwlU-d I II. II, iMJ-l'rinll.-s thst .s.h.hrK of lb diHM emit is louutus Mow Jt.l.lHHl H pou'sllol Uru lulu Ihs roust Irmsitif ad la rtd la ri cess of 2,000 a year and necessary clerk hire. Io counties of JO.OOO am over he shall turn in all fees in excess of $3,000 and necessary clerk hire. The question of what is necessary cleric hire to be determined by the county board not to exceed $1,000 per year to a deputy or fOO a month lor other clerk (This important bill wbl h a dos-n legis latures have tailed to pass was Killed ny indefinite postponement. It Is Interest inir to note that II. C. Kusscll.lnte com missloner of public land and buildiugs, was chairman of the committee which reported It for indefinite postponement. II. It. 810-Providesthat in all actions for libel, slander, assault, false imprison ment, etc., the pi 11 in tiff shall recover no costs where the verdict of damages is for less than Ave dollars, I'assed House and was killed by Indefinite postpone ment at end of session in Kenate, II. K. 817 Relates to township orira nization, filing maximum rate of levy for township purposes at fifteen mill permits county board to make levy where town board refuses or neglects and fixes maximum pay of member of board of supervisors, exclusive of mile- nife, at $1.00 per annum. I'aesen House nnd killed lu Kenate by Indefinite post- iiomiient nt end of session. II. It. Jlol Provides that all foreign corporations doing business lu this state shall incorporate iu this state, that if nnv of them petition to remove any juw suit In which It Is interested from state courts to the federal courts on ttie ground It Is a non-resident of Nebraska that It shall forfeit its right ol moor poration hers and If it persists in doing business thereafter shall forfeit and pay a tine of 1 100 per day. This bill was In definitely positioned along with many others by the nous sitting committee, II. II, 404 J'rovl ling is-naiiies lor sporting on Kunday Indefinitely post poned b.v sitting commit tee, The election of a United Klates Ken- ator to succeed C. II, Van Wy;k was the first work of the session of 1 HHH. Van Wyek had been elected as a republican, but there wns intense opposition to bis re-election In the republican party. When the legislature met it wus known that VanWyck had enough republican votes if ioiued by the thirty-six demo cratic votes In both Houses to elect, but that he never could get enough republi can votes to elect,, The aim ol the Van Wyck manager was to get the demo cratic votes, while the , opposition mi deavor was to keep the democrats by themselves until a republican caucus should unite on someone to beat Van Wyck. The tactics of the democrats, or at least some of them, was to work up on the factional division In the republi can party to secure the elect ion of a dem ocrat. The first ballot for United Ktates Ken- alor was taken in separate I looms. VanWyck got 3'l votes ip the Jower House and J, Kteriing Morton 2". Il-p- resenfaiive Kullivan voted for Morton with all the other democrats except two who voted for OeorgeJ.. Miller. On the second ballot, .January l'.tth, iu joint convention, VanWyck received 4'J votes. A few democrats voted lor him on this ballot, but (he bulk of the democratic vote went to (Jcorire L. Miller who re ceived 10, Including Mr. Kiilllvnn'e vote. I he third ballot was taken January 20, with I utensn Interest in uud out of the legislature, Jt was known that a supreme effort would be made to secure for VanWyck the necessary democratic voles. During the call of the roll t. J. Kmyth, present attorney general, hanged ins vote Irom Hunger to Van Wyck, offering a written explanation that he wanted to see Mr. Mungcr elect ed, but feared that he could not be, and therefore voted for Van Wyck as prefer able to any oilier republican candidate. This wus the sigiiui for changing of democratic votes to VunVVyck, all of them going to him but ten, Jieprescnta tivs Kullivan and seven other democrats staid by Munger, one democrat voted or Mchhnne and one for Judge llroady. Van Wyck's vole wus CD, lacking; seven of making him the ch'oie. The joint convention adiourned and before the convention adjourned and before the tiexr one met the republican caucus ha I inudeA. K. 1 'lid dock its cliuiivj ami elected him. There was a prolonged struggle for railway legislation in the session of 1HM7. The legislature of IHH5 hml passed an act providing lur a board of transportation substantially the same we have todny. The bonrd of trans portation hud done practically nothing to lower Ireight cliarges and there un greut dissalisfactiiiu over the state thereat. Numerous bills were intro duced fixing maximum freight charges on Nebraska railroads, mid amending the law as it then stood on the statute book. The tight for the abolition ol the board of transportation was led iu the house by t. J, hmytli, who moved on January 21 that the house renolvs it- sell into commitli-e ol thn whole for the purpose of considering II. It. 2, repeal ing the board of transportation lnw. 1 lie vote stood, ayes &, nays t.l. iteii- resciilntive Kullivan voted iu tlmalllrm- ative. i, The bill was favorably reported and passed the house tl'J to 2.1 on Feb. 10, Mr. Kullivuu being recordeil hi its lavtir. This bill was sent to the seuste nhere It was illdeltnitely postjHined. Tim sennln passed and scut over to the house, sen ate (lie 4 1 , a bill muddying mid extend ing the board id transportation net ami lilving the board uddilioiml powers. This bill wae Hot salisluctory to the nnti-monojioly senlimeiit In the houm, Agee, of Hamilton, a republican, lot I iniroiluccd II. It. 1U2, n bill somes hut similar to the senate bill. Clfort mis lusde to have tins bill iiiadu a sitecinl order. The first effort wus niiiicc.-lul the vtslaudiug U lor undllj agaiut. lieprweutattvw Huilivan Voted iig'iin. , uotlu-r l ffoi t prevailed und tliehmist' weiit Into Ciimmitlt of Iheslode on His bill Kelt, Hl, A.I amen. Imeut (ill. fed by Mr. huilivan providing tli ii "not more Hi it it two smTelsries ol the bonrd of transportation should be Irom the sums political parly" was adopted. Mr, lltuUii id( r'i an nmeudufiit ftlllig IllillllliUIII IreigM rali-s in N-. bl ifka Hi iiIkmiI 'JO Mr eeut lsMiaii ttiu It. A SI. rsti-s tlien ill Iiocm, Una wit Mined nltr ii htrd tUbl bv ." Iti J I. l:pre iitutiis nullivstt voting la Itie ttlliiiioitiie, Mar. Ii Hill lbs lull a Hineiiil. d lis4'd tdtf luiuse I'J,, Mr rui.ims toting ) A ioiiIi-ihii lollllnlHi SrtS lippolHted iH'ltttt UIhe uats Mint I lis house oh rsilruad letls- Utuni, Midotity and Hiiiioritv rri.on wvre subitiiltt'd, I he majority r iii I bllort'd pssiti thn rwnats bill lis Ihs only tiii that r.oild Imho Ihroush that etMiiia and as Ixinij loiter than t!. las as it stood. The iKiiioiu.r wetwinl ivor id lh tititiw standins lor the iiisinoU'ii rats t Imlul's A iiioiioH lo adopt t lis I Mmwuly triHirt ilelvwtwl, ayes i I nays 40, Mr. Sullivan voting in tbs neg ative. A motion to order the senate bill to a third reading carried 47 to 44, Mr. Kullivan voting in the affirmative. Senate file 41 was then placed on final puesege and carried by 64 to 2S, Mr. Sullivan voting aye. House roll 31, fix ing passenger fare at three cents a mile was passed by a vote of W to 0, Mr, Kullivan voting aye. This comprised the railroad legislation of the 1887 1 ion. The present anti-gambling act opon our statute book was passed by the 1887 session. Representative Kullivan took the lead In pushing the bill ia the House, March ZItb it was on bis motion made a special order for the next day, March 25th he moved that it be ordered to a third reading. The motion was rigor' ously debated, but prevailed by a vote Of ijO to 40 ond the bill passed. Representative Kullivan is recorded a voting aye on II, It, SiH, a bill for the corporal punishment of wife beaters which was lost by 4 J to 4J: voting nve on II, II. 77 to prevent employment of children In working shops, etc,,' which passed by a vote of 63 to 110; voting uye on it, ll, J 74 providing a stringent method of collecting taxes, which failed to pass; voting no on a resolution me morializing congress to present an amendment to the constitution lor the election of United Ktates senators by the people; as absent and not voting on Jl, R. 21, submitting the question of a pro hibitory amendment to the people. i tits record while brief covers most of the matters of Importance which were In controversy during the session of 1887. I', very man familiar with the action of legislative bodies knows Hint the larger part of a w ibers services in promoting or prevertu.g legislation does not go In to the printed records, Ktill the record does contain some Indication of the member's purposes and whatever It is be must, be expected to stand or fall with it. And the record made by Judge Kullivan two years ago will no doubt bs of inter est to thousands of voters who do not kuow him sasonttllf. A. Vj. KiikUjOS, Lincoln, Kept, 15, 1807. Tor Salt, Kecond band, two-hole, self-feed eheller. complete with nine-foot elevator and cob stacker. Nearly new cheap for cash. Address, , , APPIS IMVLKHKHT (.0, Cameron's Lunch Counter. 118 80. 11 tlx St.. Lincoln, Neb.-Oive him a trial. PRIESTS CHECK STRIKERS All Unlet st IIsmHom Tbsuks It the 1 linreh Ha hrttnlt nt IJepatlo. llizr-i.To. I'a., Kept 15. All ban been quiet hero since yesterday and no further trouble is expected in tliii immediate vicinity, but about tbs coal mutes, eighteen miles from here, strikers are marching and edditions have been in ltd 0 to the list of strikers at several point. i ho strikers bavc been held In check by iho priests At several turbulent meetings, which threatened to end In bloodshed, the prelates went among the exclt.'d foreigners, commanding silence and forcing them back. They warned the men that to destroy the Coal companies' property would be only to take food from their own mouths by shutting off future employ mcnt The priests, however, have no pica of mercy for the sheriff's deputies wlio shot the men at Latimer, and some of them are active members of the committee that is to push the mur der tdtarges in court It is tow certain that no attempt will be made to arrett the deputies as . ' 7 I ' Z ' " .aJ " ih? lr""fi."m. ?m.Vt, ftt 1 a,: tan' r'e''ra' bn s declaration that lie will protect the sheriffs men just as long ui he shall be in command has cooled the ardor of those who were for going ubout the matter hast ily. The strike leader add their at torneys deny the right of Oenersl ! Ijobin to enforce such an order, but 1 they admit that he has the power. , NO NATIONAL AID. Th Oovernniffiit t'nl.l to '(nils Alntk llnl't srnlcsr. Wasiiisoto.v, Kept, r The condi tion of affairs iu the Klondike and danger of persons who have started for the jrold field without an ade quate supply of prav h1i.ii are mat ters abniit which luemlvrt of the ad ministration have a great deal of anxiety, and there will bn a discussion of the possibility of affording some ro- lief to thosis persons, A-sin nut Sue rctary of tlm Treasurer Vanderslip said that he und the secretary had given it much consideration, but he ws at a lo.s to me -aIisI euitld tm d.n nt ibis time The. ml ministration lias no money nt it d,-.,,l that could be legsllv expend. -d n s relief exju ditlon, sad tin. pi, v deal roiiditb.ns of thceountrv in A. inK i m-e sueli that it would l iiii,n,,ili to do unytliing if there was ideiily of money t,i draw on. MILLIONS FROM KLONDIKE. Ihs Stmr riesUlur l(ri,li. 4H flsa rl.r.i Mill, ltl I fKrlau I vrfo. Nas 1'msniH.o, s-pt. in. Tht stcMtiier Ctci Uior wbl. Ii b.fi ht, Mich sels, AlaUs, sU wrrl. s ro, but wss eomiadled to llit 1 . U fnslusUs foe repairs, bavlng l,r..Ucn t.i Ids l.M of S Its propeller, arrived l re tlds mom Ing Willi sUty-tl.rcn p.iigers Slid s bo tit l.'.iilti.ihMi ,1,. liar in g., ,1, 111 iwfrlim t'nrlr fe Vxss, Hl I s, Tes . Kept. H, .-On liislruo j Hons from V. II, h, ,. t iK lroit, J Mich , prr.l.Unl f !,m iisilonsl orgsif tnt Ion nt the nv "Aunt icsn" party, a st4ls en v. m ...i u to t.. he'd hers j uUiut OcivUr 'i li ur.-iK..! lbs ' "AmerU sii" psrty In 1in Ksen I ctrvulsr were scnl out for c-mnty nd preelnct oigsitislioH Ihs Its Irr of the nsw in.., (u..jii In li itsre UeAersi I'sul Vssdrrv.sirt. fonmrlr f Nrl rs.ks, and A. It Norton uf ui. Us, TIMELY RETAH OF SHE MERCHANDISE -AT that have made "The Big Store famous throughout the West Dress Goods Superiority VtUHt r lift natt Hftirn(M ftnsf "v, rM iv M Js U j Orfff 4ti uttti mitt i4tntitt4titttmttittttt0lttt'tttnt 7e JJeaotiful fin of overloce plaids and checks end fancy novel ties a yaft ,.,,,,,,,,,,., ,, ,..,.....,! 2Jc ArgyleKuitlngs and Mohair Novelffo, beautiful de signs and coloring, regular V.'c goods, yd, 15c Line of 42 inch covert clothes, regular 50 goods, ft yard ,,..,,,..,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,j?3f All wool French Kerie. 4i Indioa ri,t ,,,! rua . J " values, a yard ,,,.,.,.,, ,,,,,.,,.......,,,,..,i5 7c ladies' tlotb, ad wool, 52 Inches wid, assorted if A ors, wortb 60c, a yard,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, Special Offerings in La dies' and Children's Underwear Child's heavy fleeced cotton onion suits, with drop seat, all sizes, Vic, values, ea:fi,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,2e Children's half wool onion suits, natural color, all UiZMf 4ffi;fr 4H$44tH$$t0it4ttUil$tt4tt40tt000400H Children's extra fine fleeced cotton vests and pants, vests elegantly trimmed, pant made with flu lehed seams, ix 20, eaefi,2Cl0 ( Kiss of Zs on mt.-.) Children's heavy Kgvptian ribbed eitiUttt fleeted vests and pants, finished seams, quality, each 144400 144404440400444 444440444400 440000 titttftttttf i Ladies' high neck, long sleve vests, medium weight, merino; finely trimmed, worth 4n; ch2, Ladies' extra lienvy fWced cotton vests nnd pants, onrH'te quality, each '4000040440404444444004 4044040444 4444 Ladies' fine natural wool vests and pants, ribbed, pants made with VnwM bands, worth VOe, kiu U J5e DEPUTIES BLAMED ft Is ftlf Hit Ihrnr Wm Alr.ol.OI Mkti.rv,, I'a,, Kept, 13, Indigna tion against Iho deputies is running high and the tdiarg Is pnblielj made that there was absolntcly no ne cessity for the snooting, Tb miner It is declared, were not armed in any way, and if the deputies feared trouble a single shot over their beads would have disp-rsed them. The fact s un disputed th.it many of the victim were shot through the teU while fly ing from th'i guns of the deputies. The loea! police fores ha lefi consid crabty increased and has received or ders from Chief Filor to stop the slightest attempt at divmler. While Filor does not anlicipate sn outbreak. yet from bis Jong experience with the foreign element bo considers them treochero'is. Mayor Altmiller of Ila7.'eU;i bas Wen ill for some t'm and is now laid up with the i hen ma- tlm, I'be pbysieians have flatly re fused to fierniit biiu to take a band In the trou blt. This afternoon l,r,0' men employed in the f,(itlfner mines rolnntarily joined the strikers. Almost imme diately after the shooting the men quit work in a body and to-day they held a meeting and decided not to re turn to work until every demand made at every mine in th region should b conceded by the ojs-rator, Th- meeting wus held in front of s tumbledown framn sch.e.l botiss stew yards from the scene of hist night's trage.lv It wss entirely order v, and the leaders wern enreni lo counsel moderation, The prur ipti speaker ws Anluine 1 u , u l,ri),'lit ymiux I'oiui.der, who bad hitherto acted . ii messenger Uitwecn the striker and operators, Hit ssi.l; "1 nm sfitialled that you sro riot armed and that you will not arm, and I want t tell you you will lest serve your cause by re. msiuliig unarmed," No furllier iielioa ll. to this will be taken to-day "It Is too soon afier," one of the men said wilii a slia I ter Monday a eoiiiiiiitt,i I'ousistiiig of four Italians and lluittfurians and four I'olsnders will 1m. s. til to Inform (lie operators of their action, Ultds everything Is perfeet y quiet this afternoon, tt.a sltuutlou r iiooin rUiei ifly crlllritl .Night msv i-riug With ll S I'oiililinsll.iii of the csllil or it insy .' a new oiitbitsk, The foreiguer are sipiieiitly eowud by lbs presriies of lbs lrqs, but hsttir dsy night I o ilriml.ii ri uitli tlirm, sn l sppr. hem ii i f.dl wilh tbs sppi'os "Ii of d irkiteis lieiiersl ii.il. it or I r I the S in. ! i rt S"i" nll H. j! p tr't. i 'Mi.im,i Ibe r" I fr .ni Million and oua flout l.stlmer, the Tslftli r.g.Htsnt t. sni(a Hill, upon the ipp., si I of the town boding Hi ,ln,r,s rnsd Issditijf fro ii An leiirlsdl His tsueoiul bsttsl.bin of ths l.ihtli iMttiYlUitl euusiy THE LITTLE PRICES Cloak and Suit Dept. SKW JOTJQX Kxtrwn west end of store. This department I in daily receipt of goods from the eastern markets, goods that were bought at old tariff prises, although the latest of lat productions. Kpecia tars and attention has been given to the selection of our fall and winter st;k ol Jackets, Cap, Furs, Knit, Kkir's, Wrappers, l)rmiug Ka&jues, etc,, and that oor efforts f place before the peopbi the best values that ready money could buy, are being appreciated is clearly proven by the lively selling already underway bere, I (possible, visit this department, or If you cannot, send for descriptions and prices of article desired. Our Fall tvW ff.ff. 1f?t 4m and WiUr Kboppinjr Oolde will moon be ready. Writ for It. The New Grocery Dept. The f)et (ins of carried In the city at promis our patrons ceries bere than it The New Chinaware Dept, our regular ZUtt S2, gWsand flue Cbiaawre t-vr mn lu the west. We do not carry the ordinary dry goods store line, but show the finest wares in the market ia great variety, as well as tbs cheaper grades, A visit to this new depart meat wid par you and convince still more fully of "The I? g Vrrn wtmfariw money-saving power. NEBRASKA'S GREATEST MAIL-ORDER regima at Audenried V bs joined by tbc Kourtb; the Tbirteeoti. reiioent to tuiitimr to take up a t'Xuni over loykig th Latimer mine. The gov ernor a trop as aoa as H arrive will ) sUtioio-'l at br.gs le bea lqarlrs and i'.ztUtry 15 will b dieibiied among the diTert-nt coimauds. In addition to tb usual efiitnumt ti-e battery bas two breechloaders and two tlio guns, (enrai 'ob a also sent U roiladeipbia fur l i e ,t trotp and will bold to -w at iiea iqiartr. Three weeks itriYsr an I m uers in the llooeybro i U n iury ci tb a-UU A, Wdkesbarr 'oJ com pany struck u:;aUi,l elr work wiib outestrapay, hii-riotend'Ot Jones trie I V persuade the men to return to work and was koocscd down end kicked sod would ),, U en .vi',y li sten bad r,ot Aii'-th 7 homss, an engineer, and lci Waisb a KtrnUr, reached the s; ,t on a mine cngioi, just in tines Vt n Ut tut asistaoc. With the t il of soiiie other Who soon afterward arrived they drovs off the strikers. The strike lasted a weak and then the meu went 1i.ck to work iion the promise of the ollicsls to make an in vestigation and s'.tU the ditiicultics, Tbs sclticiii. iit did not take piac.s as proiiiis-d, bowi-v.-r, sod lies men went out again, the s'nke spreading gradu ally over the who e reion, ss the tm-ii at each eolio-ry had nun grievance or another. I.x.h tiny the men ba marched, and tacli day their numl,-rs have leen augmenu-d. owing Uj their plan of marching to breitker afu-r breaker and calling uf oo liiv men to pom out. Most of tiie striker are Htingsrisns, hlsvs, Itsilaii and I'ole. but most of their lci l-r er n tlurai lied aud fslriy ieU I...-it .l'.!..-n. l'lfil,4l'KI.I'llls. I'a, heit, n A secin) t tic I'res fom lla.-11oi ststss thnt eariy iu the day a n i. in l-r of miners were miip lmi;' on ih ila-l unties, owned by f'slvlu I'srdeu, and thst two of their nuiiila-r were ar rested The crowd of about Mi then turned tot-.ar.ls lh Latimer iii.nes, tiior.ng entirtiiy on Ibe higltw.iv i.nd avoiding pnviitt ro!M-rly. IV'hcti tbey rt iti bed the edge of the (own marching ten lu a lite, they wi re lu.-l by hheriff Martin n id sloat ev uiy deputies. Msrliu balled llnni anil resd the riot a. I to thoni nnd, bran dishing a revoivwf Hhols hU bead, ordered thstii to go l.iet. 1 mm strik ers answered that they wr not doln any bsrni Hti l la-gstl to brush by Msritit Im.nedlutrf ly a volley was firs I, and wh -n fie mok hs lc . strd eleVeli dea l httd thirl i- .iht Ao.md were streli hud on the (round ami the rsiimliiliu' in nr I.-in l i, iiti.r it til point f..r li.-ltif laess tlMflss Amoness f'isr ( Al'I'I M-tS, Wis, hept, 1, - IhsI pMr ml Is willilti the til Iw.i win hs have ree. In-. order from Japan fur f.iMi.) ion of print paper 1 til ipus up a nw mrksl to Aiiisrlisti Vu'' litsiiufaelursis. Htapls m4 Fancy groceries ever price never beard of before. Ws that a dollar will bay more gro bos ever be known to do elsewhere Jfre will be found tbs choicest vMt'ton of real ei HOUSE, MOBTHHEATENS TO LYNCH Drat Attew'l in Amaalt fl pl,on Op-rst.,r, CkKWKhv, Mo., Kept If. Early yesterday morning an attempt was made to asajH Miss Kat Ksnkfn, night ofcratyr at the office of toe Mis souri ami Kansas Telephone company, die was srouned by some one trying U thrrttle ber, khe soran up and struggled with ber a!ailarit. While reggiiog she started the night alarm bell. This, with ber screams, at tract -d th; atUrniion of JJaleo 1otten-fi'-S'i. who luii'.'.'f-i t.e fKiiice. t-'mn a crowd jratherud. sxnA mean wh l tb brut, find ti be was pur sue), jmni-d from the window to the sheds below, but was seen an 1 chased by the crowd. 11 was finally located by Councilman Mike To.-pby in a paoer cios;t in the oSo..- of the Even ing 1're.s. in the s.tn,c biwk. He held bim at the p.,.nt of a revolver until officer came. A mob which had asvrnbled threat ened to stone, the brnte, who was in a semi-nude condition, but the officers finally succeeded in leading bim to jail. His name is Charles Johnvm, once a respected printer, but of late year has been half d.-menb;.! by drink. The grand jury is n w in session, and hs will probably be sent to the peni tentiary. Short trout tn rU-tly, Washioto. tcn. ir. ti erop of fsicily and Hz,rn this yearl lo-c.rd n to the eMitn He, of the local agent tiewM.aers wl,;(.!, r trans muted to th- slat,- .!,r,,,IM.,lt b I lined Htt, ,! ,!ril!( at (ht nia, will ran-e from one half to two thirds of an av,r.- crop Almonds will sis-, U- very short. In Calabria the olie crop j, fc:;,,,y average, but iu fsidly )t wAl U M, half a crop. - ,, unt mJ ranges from m!ddi,g to t oil hm; Miifii( ' lo , . , Kennedy's Photograph Parlors, I'll s H',u si,,,,., ,iw dl'tttd, n.iHi ViX p9.tnt ' ' ' " '(UM'-tMlan.,!. ' " """ ....I M IS " ."I h...l , , ,,, Vyatt-Oullartf Ittmbsr Contain. LUMBER, Mild. 1.41,1; 4 ,,rMl(( "H.,r.M,.. h(.,wVr1 -sott, "",",;",'r, stf.