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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1892)
. ss!s- " I THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL U J. S1MMOSS, rraprtetur. HARRISON, NEBRASKA Ckolirt Sprlln. St. Petersburg, July C Tie cholera advancing toward Moscow. It is pri ratsly reported that it has appeared on th other side of the Volga in Samaria, rhe mortality is increasing at Baku. Pour doctors volunteered to attend the patients in the cholera hospitals. Oth rs hve been compelled to do so. The loapitals are totally inadequate for the tare of the number of the sick. Medi sines and dieenfectanU are only ch ained at eihorbitant prices. The itreet are being prinkled with petro eum as a disinfectant. Affairs are bad y mismanaged. The cholera hospital is ocaUd in a populous district of the own. The steamers hare been withdrawn rom the Bartoum route on account of :he epidemic. Temporary hospitals are Ming created along the Caucassian rail oed, between Baku and Tfflis. The Russian fron ier is closed against pods and passengers by way of Onsa nada except after a months quarantine. Twenty new cases are repoiied at Sara iask. The disease is spreading at Astra can. It is rumored the disease has ap peared at Romanoff and there is die luieting news from Rybinsk. IrUh Affair. London, July C Daniel O'Connell, a ion of the great Irish liberator, who is uDoortinir Ricbt Honorable James Lowther, conservative, was asked why he was not following in the footsteps of bis father. He replied that it was as an Irish Catholic that he voted for a con servative. "I have seen during the past in years the country wisely governed Uladstone's home rule scheme would be most disastrous to Ireland." Mrs. Cornwallis West who is canvass ing for ber husband in Wales tried to quell a row among the electors who re fused to hear her husband speak. She said: "I am an Irishwoman, but was not until I came to Wales, where I found men capable of refusing to hear a woman who was pleading a cause." Sbe was interrupted by a storm of yells and hisses. Fluckily leaviDg the platform she forced her way tbrovgh the crowd to the platform from which an opposi tion orator was addressing a crowd and tried to argue him silent. He shook hie fiats in her face and repelled the attempt. Finally a melee occurred and Mrs. West was forced to return to the unionis: platform. The meeting broke up in disorder. Labor Trouble In Pennirlvania. Pittsburg, Pa., July 6. The trend of uvents shows no indication of a cessa tion of kostillities in the labor war. Interest is centered in the adjourned junference between the manufacturers and amalgamated association. It is felt that the meeting will end in the tame fruitless manner as the two previ ous ones. Both sides stand firm. AQiars at Homestead have assumed an ugly phase and serious trouble is apprehended. The manager of the Carnegie Steel company appealed to the sheriff for protection and ten deputies were sent down. A crowd of 2,000 workmen met them at the station, escorted them to the boat and ordered them tejeturn to this city. After the deputies had left the excited men ..tore down the sheriff's proclamation com manding them to refrain from interfer ing with the workmen, etc., and the ex citement in town is intense. AltBC OBtnd. ! July 9.-U was At every cod- the famous steal ltiic rinkert ... ti- n Tki nttr Homestead, ra, juij i--"- i ...b.hfulneas surrounding the Appearance of t"ST ' of the Pinkerton men nae no b f .uoaa clears. It is now believed that the me, J j J. bouri have to jump or fall ov,rbrd from tta d que6tion lbeir burning barges as they pa-ed lock No proveJ I meD I, and that other, lost themselves in th J W.t to t jo srowd and got ...y after the surrender , haw p.aee.1 U The bodies of two unknown men ban o ds , h victory J IUJ M JUUUfcaui;.- - A TERRIBLE BATTLE. iEiverof Tire. The Boat. Eetreat From the Intense Bins. k STORMY TIME WITH THE STRIK&SS. sad Child- Wun frtimA in 1 ... . .... i... ..nv.fnr fcuurs Hme' Durg wucin me i. and many here believe that they en ia the employ of the Pinkerton agency One of the locked-out workmen main tains that be saw the body of a mat lying in the river near the scene of tb tragedy, while one of the Pinkertoni said he saw two men jump from tb burning bargee into the water and sink A United Press reporter saw two mer in the boat at the Carnegie works bridge sngaged in dragging the river, t resum ably for bodies. With all these storiei it seems likely that some of the Pinker tons found a grave in the waters of thf tftjnougahela. Gliot Powder Explosion. Sax Fbascisco, July ll.-At 9:33 Sat urday morning the city was shaken from end to end by a terrific explosion. Before the people recovered four more terrific shocks followed in rapid success ,on, shattering windows all over tbe '.own and some light walla were cracked. Ml over the city the people were panic itricken for a time. The intensity ot .he smoke can be appreciated when it is Known that it was felt at Sacraraanto, jigbty miles distant, and that windows vere cracked at Napa and other paints i!ong the bay, tventy miles distant. The explosions wen) near West Berkley, where are located the works ol ,he Giant Powder company, five large juildiugs in all. The cause of tbt jasualty is said to have bsen the upset ;ing of a battle of acid in the office, nhich set fi e to the building. i 1 tead those strong-armeu warm-neariu ujou etc and kept up a continuous fire of sev enteen hours' duration are caUel the -brave heroes and champions of organ ized labor. One of the striking features is said K be found in examining into innermost details of organization formed by tbt Ntiiitarv coroDanies with all their lerJay morning tives attempted to T. Ik. W Ljmc if. 0-." Pittsbcso, Pa-. July 8. -John Martin, ,;..l..Iu( the Pan Handle, and 1'itUburg, Virginia k Charleston road, l Fourth avenue, ibis city, was a pec Itatorof the surrender of U Picker 'lona. He returned to Pittsburg at 8 ' sVlock last night Agent Martin said: -The hole on all side wrHacI witb people mud together. Wben the ;anoon was placed in front of tbw barge ;he Pinkertons kne it waa all op with :bem and they tried to make the taat possible with the determined bem rroai terms took -rkn.,.i.iid Men. Wo r,W,lrhth. rihtodtber th (striker On. t, . ,i t t a 4 vee- Homesteao, ra, j uit .. - - , .Tiiii PiDkerion uku.- ut the steel nnkera. ine isiier i .i i :- J...,KUIiIa mi f-.r A MA. Bnrka. They nreU on me '" ," , . . I.M.hoUw.M-fshangeJ. Two ment did not know bt to do w.tb wooue, iju.n w - Every striker eeeiAed aa if training snd -vith all Uctics of war coulc nardly sarpass the psrfection of tbt working of the Homestead army ol warre earner J. There is not a man ir were repulsed at the first atU . two hours before the boats arrived a,OA arCOOOi-ersons awaited their commg an the r.ver oank. To mills have s landing for boats within the inclosur 9f the fence, and it at first appear-d that there would be no ay to prevent the Pinker'.ons forcin? the mills, but before the bo its reached nonie- iirnorance of all propose! aotiorTsv anu , . tI t .ho rac ret svstem of signals is such "',, hnrmn ridinz at a mad gal - , tVBU uvi- - - " . e alarm that tne r.naer- their euard witbin five minutes notice. The ire of iroi and su?ei workers in every part of Pittf burg, and Mahoning aud Shenaudoal Valley districts is apparently arouse! as leaders here have been notified tU assistance of at least 3,000 men can lx secure J. At 7 o'clock last night a depu tatiou ot twenty men arrived at head quarters and notified tlioso present that 1,000 men from Mahoning and Shenan doah valley were ready to start fn Homestead at a moment's WArninjf and would do all in their power to aid tl locked-out employes. The syrapath) shown by the Amalgamated associatioi in all parts of the country is great anc telegrams of congratulation and offen of assistance wern frequently received CHe wa Deiperate. Sherman, Tex., July 6. M.M. Pierce, a farmer living near Pottsboro, in this (Grayson) county suppxjted "o g n Pack, bis farm bard, and Mrs. Pierce of being too intimate. Yesterday Pierce shot Pack dead with u rifle, and then cut his wife's throat After committirg these crimes he lay down by bis wife's ide and cut bis own throat. rrob'jy Bluff, New York, July lL-The Pittsburg sorreepondent of the Sun says that Chairman Frisk of the Carnegie Steel ximpany, is acting under direct instuc ,ions from Carnegie, who has been kept nformed of the progrees of events and ,be outlook, snd has kept close touch ith affairs at Homestead. Carnegie, it b asserted, is absolutely determined to naintain the stand his compiny hat .aken. Mr. Frick has received Mr. Car. legie's ultimatum that the company mill hold out on its present lines to the ind, no matter what the end may be; ,hat Mr. Carnegie will not sanction the -e-embere, and that he declares that he will hold out until grass overgrows the mile," rather than give in to the aesoci Hipn. A Losing- Game. Homestead, Pa., July 11. The strike it the Carnegie steel mills is a costly iffair to both the company and the uen. The product ot the mil's wben Ihey are running in full blast is valued it about 133,000 a day. The cost of running the mills is frcm $19,000 to $26,000 a day. For wages every day is upended from $15,000 to $20,000, and tbout 14,000 worth of material is used pphen the mills are ruu on full time. rhe company is understood to figure its ess of profits at $6,000 or 88,000 a day, ind the men lose something like $15,000 ivery day they are idle. Fifhtingin Ireland. Dublin, July 11. The dereat or J. j. D'Kelly surprised the Parnellites. Dit jrdera due to elections have taken place n Armagh. Many houses occupied by Uatbolics were attacked. Windows were smashed and other damage dojie. Several Protestant bands, followed by txcited crowds, paraded through the itreeU. A number of conflicts took ilaca between the panders and bodies )f Catholics, during which both sidis udulged in stone-throwing. Some nmdatants were injured. A' number f arrests were made. burning and Cursing. PiTTsuL'Bd, Pa July 9. The woundec Pinkerton men spent yesterday in nurs ing their wounds, cursing their lucl and trying to tell each other bow it a! happened, and how they escaped witt their lives. No deaths occurred in bdj hospital. In the West Pennsylvann hospital A. E. Cobert ot Philkdelpbia who was ehot through the groio, it feared to be mortally wounded. Hi: death is expected hourly. Five othen in the West Pennsylvania, who ran tin gauntlet of 5,000 men, women and clnl dren, and were clubbed, have brukei ribs and fractured skulls and contus ions which are likely to cause death The remainder of the men are ia gooc condition. The are Not Aiiarrlila U. Homestead. Pa., July 9. The head quarters of the Homestead men were in vaded by three men, who mingled amont a good sized crowd in the rooms and dis tributed an incendiary circular, evdent ly prepared by the anarchists societiei ot Pittsburg or perhaps Chicago. Th( anarchists met with the greatest sur prise of their lives. The strike, so fai ,from fallirg into the arts cf the emis saries of destruction and dynamite, a! onco took them prisoners and preparec to hustle them out of the town. They would probably have taken some son l .1 , uuuee muug wnu inem naa not two oi them succeeded in partially establiabinj that they were from Pitteburg anc Lost by Fire. St. Locis, Mo., July 6. The rolling nil! of the tin department of the Nied ringbaus milts waa destroyed by fire at lOye.terday morning. The mill oov red a block of ground. All the ma- ahiuery ia a total loas. The loss will be tbout $5,000. On Its tut Legs. rLETELAKD,0., July 6. F. D. M. Bob Inaoa baa abandoned the Fort Wayne club of the Western league. The club now being run on the cooperative lan. Robinson think th Western sua is on it last lags. Killed at Picnic. Middlcbdoboooh, Ky, Jul 6. Will- am Pattin, chief of police ot Hineville, raa killed yesterday by Luciua Smith it a picnic. The shooting grew out of uarrel between Jhe men. Pattin waa lie last of the old Pattin men in the ?attin-Turner fight. Doable Trcgodr. LounviLn, JjIt 6. George Bebser hie morning fatally ehot hi friend, wiH.m Oak. looking for Another Chance. Lowdoii, July 11. Henry M. Stanley, ho waa defeated as the unionist candi late in North Lambeth and is now look ing for some other ae at to contest, ha ritten a diplomatic letter lo the elec tor who voted far him in North Iam- I Jeth thanking them for their support. ind declaring that if they ever desire lim aa their candidate again he will be rilling to bear the standard of the glo ious empire through the district once nore. Under the Rammer. Spriwcpield, III., July 11. Under a iecree of foreclosure against the St. T : Alt r . . - . uuuw, Alton a opriogneia road, In imt brought by the Farmer' Loan and Trust company and the Atlantic Trust mpany of New York, representing to. ether $1,500,000 of bond, the road waa told here Saturday at master's sale to Henry CHara of St. Louis, president f the St. Louis 4 St. Paul railroad. Bather Kiaky Insurance Examiner -Atott engafed Id any dangerous MOM? ABPUctat (besltatlngly)-WD-tr ot Just at present, sir; but If I'm JlTe, I'm going to make a try of Uopu' with mj bejtftrl UolglU.-New BerkXpocb. : - Knew one or two men among the atrik- era. They were led away to the lockur. to waite until a train came to taac them away and a large crowd folio e them. They got badly frightened anc protested that the whole thing was I misunderstanding. A large crowd col lecieu ooiu on me way to the locKur. "uii, auu vnere was con siderable jaermg and hooting, but nc one made a move to assault the men JAe circular they were distribute was a highly inflammatory document Ubegaa: "Fellow sufferers, resistaoe i vyraow is ooeaience to God " and went on to recite that Andrew Carnegie, the pretended philanthropist, was e greai nypocrile. iv was written as if to convey the im preasion that the writer was one'of tk. atrikers, aayicg that Carnegie and Frick had "brought Pmkerton assassins into town to murder us because we refuse tc starve. Ihey were forcing the work- ingmen into revolutionary methods aud rorco must be met with force. The workingmen must have other arms than reolTer. They must be armed with Wtacheetem or something better. The .....o war auvisea not to premit themselves to be killed for a trifle. The circular declared all peaceful measures were doomed to failure, and wound up with the startling sdvice: "Brother, become anarchists." It is not thought (bat very maDJ 0( the circulars got into circulation It waa rumored there were more of the anarchists' agents in the town, and that I alU I flat MiflLl L '.hem had been found. Ion spread tL tons were coming. as me oo teamed toward the landing it was im possible to lcrnj-r resist the crowds With a whoop and a call of derision an assault was ma le on the fjnee. A hun dred feet of the enekeure was tore away, and 1.000 m ?n were at the land jng. As the Pinkertons landed the) opened tire, and two workmen dropped in their tracks. This enraged li.e crowd and they threw down the Piukertoni with resistless f jrce, driving tbetu back to the boRts. When the boats ap proau'ied the landing the linst man whe came forward to disembark advanced with a Winchester nrle, ready to fire or. Itie crowd. Aa he went to step off hi discharged his weapon. This was the signal for a t'eneral tibt. There was t rapid exchange of shots fjom both sides. When the smoke had cleared away it was found that five workmen bad been shot. Five thousand men. women and chil dren stood upon the river band cheering on lbs workmet in their efforts to pre vent a landing by the Pinkertons. THE UATTI.K OPENS. The first shot of ll. i engagoment cam. from the barge. It was aimed at a big Hungarian who stood at the water'i edge. Tne ball went wide of the human target, but it was a signal to the Pinker ton men to begin, and for fully ten min utes they continued to lire. The first man to fall was Mai tm Merry, a heater n one of tho mills. Clobu beside Merry stood a Hungarian, He stooped ovei Mary's prostrate bo ly an J as he was in the act of raising him he staggered and tell beside his comrade. This bloody spec tacle roused the drooping spirits of tlx crowd, and half a dozen men rai to the place where Merry and the Hun span laid. Merry and the Hungarian were carried to the physician office and after a hasty examination he an- aounced that both uen would probabi. die. Homestead, PaM July 7, a. m. - The strikers have poured oil iuto th river above tbe Rt-imbeat and barges. and have ignited .lid oil. The boat ir retreating. 10:15 a. m. -Hemmed in on all sides the Pinkerton men at this hour appeal to be doomed. The steamboat that wuncu me uurge up iue r.ver nae ois ippeared. The cannon planted on the jpposite shore is being fired every few minutes with terrible effect TO BUBS THEM f P. The barges are strewn with the H.i r.nd dying and the river is stained with Olood. 1 he detectives are still despfr ate but unable to escape. About 1.' o'clock a raft of lags and barrels of oi! ere sot on fire half a mile above the bargee ar.ti started down the stream. This means the barges and their hu man frieght will mo be in (lame. Silai Wagner, a striker, hu just been shot dead. His body as carried down the street by his brother. The sight nuuou KioBuy 10 me crowd s Indiana- on all sides. he wanted a particular man among the Pinkertons. After considerable parley ome ore suggested that the guards be marched to the skating rink, and there tried for murder. S.nie wanted to take the scarsd Pinkerton's and about them as they stx-1. Cooler heads, however, prevailed and the march to the Jink be gan. "The Pinkertons were aacred half to death, as the looks ot the strikers were not calculated to inspire tbeui with any bope of mercy. Many of them quaked with fear and bad to be sup ported to keep them from falling t3 lb ground. Several thousand peopl crowded arouod them on all sides aud demanded revenge for the killing of th strikers during the day. In the crowds were hundreds of women who seemed worse than the men. They crowded and tore the clothes from the backs of the guards. The latter bad their uni forms on over their citizen's clothes and these were pulled off tnd thrown into the river. All their arms were takes from them, and after considerable fight ing the leaders forced a passage through the crowd. Then the scenes really bt san. The poor guards, with most ol "oncamoouti Thefa, hata 1.1.1 . f- ueuist, ntiual tut,, 1 total rso. i . Sute U,,dtwJ "7 """"'"lis. i me sutf lr:inl 1.-.. iriirt a, moved to lMt 1 he Keanr cH oinaiiceipr,jllbl kiwi I, Mil .... gnuie 'A bow m. .... ' o lilt '"eutereUlot ji me hep-iblic f, K. I.. .l.i . . .. ovhu'i at Uraml 1, "1'ieniu-rJ. iJ Jacob (iatei, imJ llaitii,,-, bewaswotKingmJ fhi right l4, W ii uajjy. The in- ("hristia, will bo iledn N Hid an effort u J Use dedication strtsj An emigrant t laceraled b; w Culbt-rtsoti on thafj ent oil In Ins bit )2lo young Amtm: It. II. Miller, liriJ Jiieand one lull i:imood l.iltrii hie stein !, me;unred eight ii Frank Marpia, i !iad the misfortaixji but Saturdar, OMiJ '.be ankle, tl.e mm .be ankle joint the orchard and Ik J manageable and p.th 'J be Niobrara Pa Preparing- r BaUU. Buffalo, N. Y., July 11 -F, iday ovc aing at 9 o'clock three cars of Finker- J A . I A I . . kwp uiu anu two cars or guns ana am- "" Alabama and Vicksburs rmul aoition passed through East Buffalo, awept away by a freabet fILSZfl To Maeh H.i llrnin.w : r... . !vbrid.?Wr0,tb 'Jh- creek bound for Pitt-burg. Thi morning with aeveral mi,, ot Utc, shortly afteri3 o'clock another carload ! -Urn bridge over th -m- f Pinkerton pn. through Et wyhaky and will proUbl, .7 . Buffela The men claimed tint tr ru Alabama t Great Sootben, we work me. going dow. ,Bpor. Mobil, k Ohio are Mfftrl ' tarn, P, to work in tbt wood linBhouU and no train ar. bvk. They oarrled revolve, and one I rhe omk. and nvers Of the bessajM can waa filLad with .mIIkiDiimU..iUi . . UWIB' .-jk- " , .i7e ana the raw tion. The barses ar now nn ftra Four thousand nr a, the majority c! whom are armed, are now in posseesioc of the Carnegie Ste company's worka determined to prev it the landing ol the Pinkerton men. The town is liter ally besieged and throughout the morn ing the roar of cannon and the firing ol J-uosbas stirred 1 i citizens to tbt highest pitch of eic ement. Pittsburg, Pa., Jul7. In answer to the governor's message Sheriff lie Cleary sent the following: "The works at Homestead are it posieesion of an armed mob. They fllimnAP Ihnii.... II'. ii ' . ."o.u ia, lne mill owners this morning attempted to land a num ber of watchmen when an attack was made on the boats and sii mea wert badly wounded. A number of lh n shore were killed and wounded, how "any I cannot say. The boat latei :ume down the stream and was fired upon from the shore, and tho pilot wai :ompelled to abandon his position 1 aave no means at my command to meet the emergency. A large force will bt required and any delay nmy lead U further b oodshed and great d'estruciioo fprop.rty. Vou Rr, therefore urged Sheriff. KllUd In a Saloon. Dai;a,T.,.,Ju1,7.-aN.w. speci.l from U.r.DdOD, T.x. s.yt: 0oB-taM . r . ureen, urigham Orsison and Bo w.niei Herein a saloon yesterday afternoon. Oraan . VMled bv (li.;.. .... . . u anoMier mail nUred a saloon where Bell ,nd bi4 ,r A row "'"iWr b fw, the outcome of long Ml,liDg Wo between Owen and the fuZ S!!!.T,rr,'Md"0th..mok. """ ""7 Ml inran man .V I UoMd were found deed on th Boor. their clothes torn off them, wera com pelled to march through the town tc the rink. On both sides ot them stood lines of strikers and their friends, hool and yelling as they passed. Aa thi men passed through the gauntlet they were kicked and cuffed on all sides. Their captor i tried to protect them, bol it was a physical impossibility. Tie might as well have tried to stop a fusil ade of bullets. Women and girl rar. jut of the two line, and with sticks anc club beat the pjor arelcliee. Oj woman bad a stocking filled with iron, aud she slruck one of the Piokertuiu -jver the head with it. I do not belie v that any of them escaped without hav ing been cut aud bruised. Tne leaden of the strikers could not keep tbe peo pie away from tbe prisoners, oenet that almost beggar descrip'.ion were en acted all the way lo the rink. It wai the general supposition that the met would be given a speedy trial and con vicled by a Judge Lynch jury. "While the men were being formed tc line foa the march to the rink part o: the strikers boarded the boat. The) ransacked everything aud sec used 3Ct Winchester .-illes. The men just toot from the boats what they thought wai of value and theo burned tbe barges In one boat waa.found everything i i thi way ot edibles. There were enougt piovisions to last a regiment a tetk The Winchesters were divided ui among the men, ind many of the reel dents are now possessors ot rirst-clasi rifles. It did not take the barge loof burn after they were fired. A sjrie o! snots were poured into the boat by the strikers as the flumes were licking up everytnicg. i here was lillU pi ) expressed (or the captured guarde.' Hakkumuko, Pa., July 8. Governoi Faltison expressed the opinion that thi crisis had been posed ar.d that th) trcuble at Homestead would be adjust ed much earlier than if the military hac been ordered out He apprehended m destruction ot property at Homestead, many of the workmen owned theii homes and would therefore do nothing to endanger them. Tbe governor wou lo net asy that he agreed with the aenli ment of one of the men who telegraphed him that the Pinkerton men preaipitat-1 (heir journef ed the conflict, but he appeared to be ol line opinion that the employment ol armed men with no particular respond bility waa a grievous mistake. Legisla tion, he thought would be enacted lo tc sway with tbe practice. jf the mill build s: and work in ptc f enclosure willtrsB itory by .MtiirUi : j well built, tin tea,' jk. very lubsUssu frost. k During a U.jftju, ,1 fll,l t :V.T ind Rix cins UurrougJis ol lonth of ton). ? wrse to much i were altucether t itruck. 'Ibtren. '.he stock Tbe Jackson :ounty says: t .he road dog n'.y janiiie berdm vtfy T,ad the Ut eoa lumber of beads!, ceii bitten. Ui ble year foti lave liMfd ur exchanpi jf F. Uicaud I ;he Oxnard W 'jrand Island '""S rarious chec' ll It was ! .hat they fIr- ill day SiiHdi, M togetay min jfhis opportw LJ. Howe, agent el :lever!y forged. .lolm Howard st jidney tbeotbefd-J narrow and 1 which they ntrV Chicago. H' rapitalistaof seta tive one Ii1 prrt gh finVoented hj Klre. New Yoaic, July 8.-Mra. Annie Brod erick and her threhildren were auffo pated In a fir at their home, C7 Eal One Hundred and Eighteenth atrset The dead children are Mary, aged 'i year; Richard,; aged 18 months; John ged 9 month. Th fir which wai caused by th explosion of a keroeee lamp, had gained such headway befort the firemen oonld reach th bouse thai it was impossible to rescue th inmate ha look badly ,rage twenty ' Tom IIm'1 aivertoinlio'1114 Knner. Ins"1" j.use 0f the A .uarrel W L-..iur arr r u." " i . i, a HnwD rke verdict ot -jit lwtotl'en,J killed Vl nun j . In inonnu rhanllil ...i .il.. laiuc. - ,k Paill r. ... .l.nnlillS f w M.im.wii, i ,uw - f liOHDOK, Jul 8 -Hnma .,itr..nl The J" ,. a 1 . . : " .j. of - unuoea in uiamnn nni inn w. " - trad by tb. fiUr of Iso Cook A.UirtfM" Hnna t... fiiAMn m. . . . 1 .1 h.irse ; mey oooaovteo , wnt wu known as th Cook ayndioaU ncotton,andwr carrying from Ky 000 to 100XX) bake. A rwoMt ohaagt ffeoted them diatrouly, tbeybad wan counting w. higher prioaw and wert caught in the decline. It it mid that syndicate will be fomd at ooew to meat their obllgati, affaira, .UP which we"" I 47" a Frank fS lueadar- -J -UhaTV ItpreiW