THE SIOUX COUNTY J3URHAL
L. i. SIWMOSS, Frorll-..r.
HARUISOX.-
XEUKASKA
Loft is m Gala-'
Peokia, IIL, July 18. The Franku
Folsoni, an excursion boat from Fekin
went down here in a storm last Bight
with all on board. At the time she had
an board at least forty people, and but
twenty -fire of these were rescued alive.
All the rest are drowned. There is noth
ing poaitive to be learned aa to the exact
number of dead, but it must amount to
almost, if not quite, a score of people.
Last evening about 10:30 a strong
wind storm arose, and the crafts were
unable to withstand the violence of the
wind Etorm. One boat yard claims that
aine skiffs have not yet been returned,
and it is thought that the occupants
bsve been drowned. There is great ex
;itenient. Particulars are bard to ob
tain, as it is not known who were in the
boats.
The Frankie Folsom started out with
forty passengers aboard. A landing was
made and two or three couples joined
the party. There were also fifteen who
jot on the boat at the park, so thit the
passenger list reached fully sixty. As
the boat came out from the landing they
itarted out to the city, when she was
struck by a cyclone and turned over
She waa in the middle of the lake and
sank rapidly. Owing to the howling
tempest the cries of the passen
gers could not be heard. The Long
fellow with seventy-five passengers
passed her and ran to the foot of the
next street. Her passengers were
drivea off and the boats made prepara
tions to go to the aid of the Folsom,
when her wheel broke and she was left
helpless.
AVord was conveyed to the police and
Mayor Warner ordered every man to the
oene of the disaster. The Rock Island
road sent a special train to the scene of
the disaster and small boate were pu
off to the Folsom, the bulk of which
could be seen when the lake was illum
inated by the vivid lightning. Four
persons were taken off at a time. It is
known that there are a dozen in the
cabin of the ill-fated steamer. Wheu
the boat careened over everybody
rushed to toe side, and many were
washed overboard. A man who has just
been brought off said he saw severnl
earned down and they were cooked to
death by steam.
Every time the boat careened some oi
the poor unfortunates clinging to tht
rails would release their holds and die
appear in the waves. Some persons who
were out in small boats managed to
reach the shore. They eaw several
bodies floating away which they could
not reach.
All of these people were from Pekin.
Seme thrilling stories are told by the
men who have been brought of the boats.
Sam Sutton missed his wife when the
cyclone struck the boat and he heard
her calling for him as the cabin filled
with water. lie dived into the hold tu
what seemed certain death, and man
aged to bring ber to the surface. Foi
an hour they clung to the rail and were
both saved. William Hart also went
into the cabin and brought up the un
conscious form of his wife. It is thought
she will live.
The greatest fears are enterfcuned
aoncerning the fate of over IOC' persons
who w -rd out in snail boats. It is cer
tain that eight lives have been lost in
this manner. At this ticvr the rivei
bank is lined with crazed friends and
relatives of those who have been lost.
Ready for Lynching.
Paducah, Ky., July H. It was t.
avenge the death of Charley Hill by
lynching J. E. Randall, a jrhite prisoner
that the mob of negroes assembled at
the jail Monday night While it is true
that the negroes Tuesday night said
they had assembled to protect the jail
from an assault, an entirely differen'
tate of affairs has leaked out. An in
Teetigation by the police revealed tht
Ml that lor several weeks the negroet
had been receiving invoices of Winches
ler rifles from Cincinnati, and that they
have received a oonsiderablo number,
At midnight everything wss quiet
Members of the military company are
resting on their arms, ready to march a'
A moment's notice. Harly last evening
body of armed negroes collected in
ravin beyond the Tennessee bridge.
Tli marshal sent squad of men to ar
rest (Mm ana several snots war ex
ilHWCril. The negroes retreated and
eeeapeJ. The police fore has been
ousy i II night arresting every negrt
found about the city and the jail is full
. to everflowing. Most of them wen
"trued. The city is in a turmoil of ex.
, nibtsnent, expecting every moment thai
there will be some kind of an outbreak
The alt dozen stands of arms ordered by
to mayor arrived from St Louis last
night, and today an armed body will b
to work to disperse the negroes, and ar
rest the leaders.
Sheriff Stanley wired Governor Brown
last evening that everything waa quiet,
bat an out break waa likely to occur at
anv iwimiwt
A husband in Cleveland drove his
trite nod -"baby put of the house by
frinkUaf fed pepper on a hot tor.
Tor tfeJa and other cruel conduct the
M just secured a
Vmdmr Marti! Law.
Postujd, Ore., July 15.-A messag.
from Wolf Lodge, near Old Mission
isles that a relief party has found th
dead bodies of twelve non-union men ii
the bushes of swampa. The party it
looking for more. Governor WUley hat
issued a proclamation placing Shosbont
sounty under martial law. Word hai
been received that three companies ol
federal troops from Missoula hsvs ar
rived at Mullane. The other troops
Save not been heard from. Adjutant
3enerl Curtis, who is in oommsnd of
the state troops, and who went in ad
vance of th outbreak, bad not been
ieard from yesterday at Boise, and it
vas feared that he had fallen into tbe
lands of the strikers. Superintendent
Dickinson of tbe Northern Pacific tele
graphed the governor from Taoonia yes
erday afternoon that tbe roads, tracks
tnd bridges have been destroyed in the
ricinityof Mullane and Wallace, end
-hat the wires hve been cut i he road
sill hold the county responsible. An
ther message to the governor save that
leveral non-union men have been blown
lp. The union men propose to fight
ihe troops to the death.
From reliable dispatches received at
.he Union Pacific hsadquarte s it was
earned that Vea Dilssheoutt, ex-mayor
f Portland, who is largely interested in
iie various mines concerned, and who
iaa been on the ground sinus the trou
ble first began, was captured, together
a-ith William Sweeney, the detective,
ind several other parties early yeeter
iay morning.
They were hurried away to some un-
cnown retreat to be kept by the strikers
is hostages. The authorities are deter
mined to restore quiet by force of arms
ind the strikers threaten to work gen-
tral destruction if troops appear on the
round. All the militia forces are to be
soncentrated at Cataldo, a point midway
between Wardner and Tekoi. In addi
tion to the troops already mentioned
wo companies have been ordered out
rom Fori Spokane and will reach Cat al
io tomorrow morniug.
The strikers have placed large quan
tities of giant powder under the Bunker
ifill. Gem snd Sullivan mines and will
llow up all the property at tbe first ad
vance of tbe troops. They have a net
work of wires laid and will ignite the
wires with electricity. Threats have
Men made to ignite both Wallace and
Gardner and in consequence the Union
Pacifio company bus moved all its rolling
itock from thoee places. A ppecial train
ias been sent to Wallace for the pur
wee of bringing away a party of 200
ion-union men who have been driven
ut by the strikers. All the lines of tbe
Jnion Pacific have been torn up by the
itrikers in various places and the move,
nento of tbe troops impeded.
All of the National guards of Idaho
ire speeding towards the scene of Coeur
i'Alene trouble. There are 800 men and
iffioers altogether.
The entire force of strikers 1 ,000 strong
s congregated at Wardner. All women
ind children were sent from the town
ind the miners are now building fortifi-
sations around the place and making
ireparations to give the troops a warm
eception.
Mare Victims of the Lake Tragedy.
PfcoRiA, 111., July 15. It whs hoped
;hpi the list of victims of the lake trag
dv would not be augmented by the
lames of additional victims. Itwosbe
ieved then that ail on board the ill
itarred steamer were accounted for, but
pen are still others submerged in tbe
;ivreck.
; The body of Lottie Reutler, the res
taurant girl, was discovered during yes
terday afternoon snd removed to the
Kroner's morgue. Tbe principle object
if the search was the body of Mrs. Ed
ward Beebe, who was knov?n to have
lerished. Later in the day and
veil toward evening it trans
pired that Dr. Grant Henler
)f Eureka must also be numbered with
he missing. Miss Belle Helper is known
to be alive. The bodies of Rev. Mc
Meen and of Mollis Helper l:e at the
morgue, while toe name of Dr. Helper
a written fiaog tbe missing. There is
ilso growing reason to fear that a man
named Metcalfe has perished. That
luch a one was aboard the steamer ia
proved beyond all peradventure. This
stakes a total of ten dead who have been
brought to the surface.
They Will Investigate.
Wallace, Idaho, July 15. Coronet
Sims has summoned a jury to investi
gate the killing of five men in the Fris
co mine explosion. The bridges be
tween here and Mullane have been re
paired and trains are running on time.
An appeal baa been made to congress
for congressional investigation of the
Coeur d'Alene troubles. The appeal it
signed by Peter Dreene of the Butte
Miner union; 8. F. Busbnell, attornej
for the miner union, and a large num
ber of citizens.
tbe
iuuer
were
were
Will Eqaal Homat-
TP. T.laha. JulT 13. At
battle between the union snd non-uoioe
men at tbe Frisco mills
tnd one non-union man
;n.i .r.,1 nerhaos ail
wounded during the engagement. i a
miners in the meantime loaded a I own
Pacific car with 750 pounds of giant
ponder and sent it down tbe track to
ward the Frisco mine. Directly m
front of the mill the explosion occurred,
thattering the mill and making it
mplete wreck.
Tbe non-union men then 6hcwed tbe
white flag and surrendered. They
marched the miners to Union hall r.d
rusrded them. o indignities
ifiered after the surrender. hue me
ight wss going on at the Frieeo, the
Hem guards suddenly began tints: vor
y after volley into the town of iietu,
iddling the buildings with bulie.e.
Icbn Ward wss wounded in tue arai
tnd Gus Carlson, a union miner, waa
tilled. All sttempts to recover Uiri-
lon's body were met with a volley, soil
when the body was recovered an hour
tfterwards he was dead.
At 8 o'clock a truce occurred and the
iheriff, district attorney and deputy
Jnited States marshals appearing upon
.he scene, peace negotiations were iin
nediaiely set on foot and a truce de
slared, and at 12 o'clock tbe mite force
mrrendered to the union men.
The number killed so far as learned
a-as fourteen and about ten wouluVJ
though there may be bodies under the
?risco mill. Besides Carlson, Ferry,
ind two other unknown men killed anJ
wounded, Hugh Campbell and J. W.
Sakardoger will die, also Sam Petern
tnd Petlibone. There is still coceider
tble excitemect, but no further trouble
aex,ected. About sixty men in the
nines surrendered.
Later It is reported that twenty
lonunion men were killed in the explu
iion of the mill at the Frisco mine. N
xintirmation has been received.
HI6TORY OF THE TKOCBLE.
The Frisco and Gem were the only
wo union mines in the east end of
Joeur d'Aleae began about nine month
go. The fitfht was between tbe miners
.od Mine Owners' aesorialisn, organized
o resist the demands of (be Miner'
id ion. Twelve mines, including all the
tading ones are included in the organi
a'ioD, and money has been freely cod
ibuted to carry on the fight The
Truer rates of wages were $3.50 per
ay to miners and ehovelers, and the
'.rike of the miners grew out of a re
liction in the blioveler's wages to !"
sr day. All miners working under
round demanded f 3.50. There were
veral nets of hostility when the strike
egan but the Miners' union did i tr
eat to prevent by peaceable nieau6
ten working at tbe reduced . wage.
'he United States circuit court isesed
n injunction forbidding anyone inter
ring with the men employed by the
ximpany or the mine properly. About
.wo months ago matters were straight
med out and work went on as usual,
jut since tbe Carnegie trouble began
he old question of wages has been re
vived by the men and resulted in blood
shed. A Spokane telegram says the
union men at the Poorman and Tiger
nines quit work and captured all the
non-union men working in the union
mine near Burke.
cue 1
huaclew-J-fV -of ' h.
ttat . h
a borne rule tii
bia.bo.iM pa" the
character
er he rn force
if auch a
llalallaaa at Meiooiaatf.
UoMttsrfcAU, Pa., J-ily M -luiatior..
tsD the militia an l tbo null oien
ire becoming strained. At first t!,
joojs were regarded as oo many fll,)W
Aorkrueu temporarily wearing state
imf.irms and required to prtenrre onUr 1
tet in sympathy with the locked out
tnipIujM i.l me ariwie feiua in their j The fo.
itfht acainat grap:ng caoiUL oou-union closed ,.!"
.i.p ar.d l.okertoi.s. TLe advi,.,. ! 1ei
tllloVj,.
tnd the leaders ol the men to:d them l!ni
I BT a. .
l them
were CvOiiog a lieir
udl. '; iends. .fvor the first day the lines
Ij tlevo.e lave grajua.i nj.uru iU nniun. 'i
snd ot'uft i jiuline prevails in Hie camp and the
, , f,r-iirn and dr-i .n.
Uutie,
G
lt..
-hi
"Suit
wtrtK,
lWv
Soldiers are under orders tot to ' .''ie 'lawi
-'..l,-r. a l l Li llie
.i h.
a the bouse, in this respect. na.Ub
ulvsnUge of Iri Salisbury. ho has
jeen obliged t-J intrust the leadership
oa lieutenant. For thief t,pponeut
Mr Glad-tone will have Mr. Ba.f.tur
ho is aiidloue aching rr the opp -r-.unity
to assail Gladstone f' " H !';
ition benches. There,., that U.u
ialisbJry would retain oflice under a
rateof wantof conJenr.if it alioulc
ie passed, is without foundation. '1 he
wnservatives are rather ar.r ous to eu
oy the spectacle of Mr. Gla Jstone con
tention with his meager and doubtful
najonty of labor men, anti-Pamellitot
ind Parnellites. Vhey are cottidect
i.) ih l ; hand leader will t in the
n. ol amliairassed DOB'tion of b:S
rtiil.l wrta.n y
comraot... .uta.i.rd a
out by the house' lords.
tb., would be br -'l J
BnLh members of tL. bou- f ooa,
mU . iJ,et.oo. bowver.
nereis - ...tM retJ, bit iLe troops
tLat .ur. in"" '
a ll Drenare and p-Jh a home ru e
Ueinnds. while prex.er
nimself fully to bome ru.e
...i.tinn. leavins toe foreign ... ... . ... .. .. . . aillha....
rihaemo-re Prl roin i jili wila niiii men. tiat tigiu wben . ""h
-f t t ZnLL Mr. I ... picket line, were thrown out around .
iucd ie ,.iv. UC.rnwia mill and SO diera im1 t'le.Neh-,.
leader ui u '' "- ' m
kill. a lialt a oozoo paces ruth otLer , ' Bra,
il&mCity Farm lane, on ne aids ol AuJii!itJ
-hu h ia the borougli of lloojeate.i.1 1 (jav I'.i ,. t
nd oa tho other the celetrulej stock- ,''ri4tt,i(Ui wJ
idea inch Mr. rnck placed around the i Ni'.urdjj
Bill, the muaiion was maue ciear wtr.e
Ben. '1'i.c.e who were halted st the
.ut ff the bayonet when they st-
l.amiit-d to'naes d'in Eighth avenue.
r: front of tlie mills, became ind gnaot,
kLd gJ'Js if mill nie.l begun to gather
n ite toAti, near the mill. Dttn along
.het-m-kaof the Pittsburg, McKees
jit'rt i. Vougliioiieuy railru.iJ, whi-jh
usis through the Carceyie properl;-,
ieierul gangs of men wore dmporacd ly
.be p;itrol at '-! and 3 o'clock yesterday
uoruing. Special policemen of tbe
. i ... i i ... . .
,od are determined to R.ve Um every . rouhn oru-reu mw. mou w go io
their tiomee, but tno men reiuseu aucl
aoulJnot move on. The pulrol then
Ukm mo uiuiver in uuuu uuu cieuieu uuo
l'.roe'.9.
The uiill'iien bad been drinking and
indulged iu loud talk, defying tlie mili
'ury authorities, us well as the lo;ul po
Iioj. K'ght at the corner of Iht properly
tho crowd if excited (strikers gathered
life,
in arm,
Fourth
reution will rcJ
u I"11 caiidJ
,resi.
The
"K Park
'Ort'jX
ipportumty to get there.
The lUptlit I nion.
Detroit, Mich., July PJ.-The chair
nan of the Baptist union people's cm
ention waa Frank Harvey Field of New
t'ork. After the usual devotional eier
:ises the delegates diseuiwed IochI
nethods. liev. S. A. Norlhrup of lVt
A'e.yne, Ind, leading. lv. Dr. Pavid
pencer of Racine, Wi., (iried the dis
rufsion upon "The Weekdi y Syuipos.u i.
-How Shall We Uoserve It?"
Rev. D. D. McLaughlin of New York
liscussed the mission and principles of
;he union, lie devoted most of his time
:o Ihe glories of the Baptist church and
uade a bitter attack upon ecclesiastic
sm. A numberof resolutione, euiliody
ng the cl J t'f the World's fair on
Sunday, the prohibition of the l quor
.raffic and other reformB, were adopted.
The delegates were given a bolt ride
in the river and the four "color meet
nge" were held. These tire meetings of
,he delegates in their four respective
livisions nor'.h, south, east and west
ach division being disUngtiii-ii-d by a
liffrent co'or. Yesterday the pulpits
n the churches were occupied by vieil
r;g nduistere, and two sessions of the
wnventinn were held. The convention
:loses toaigUU
'"8 at -Noif
-'lusive.
'"""KafirllJ
J' buiidltjitj
" the jjion
was Utrym-u fr
'"ft, ii rejHifKj
1 lf s.
ey Who left
luejl," liu-
Jus lrujeca:ioi
The SiieransJ
and biockod the sidewalk nearly all held the jrii
iiiht. They Uunled tbe soldiers, whose t''"p City.
Battoamakers a atrlka.
New Yoaa. July 15. Fifteen sceoia
deputy sheriffs were sent to llickville
L. L, to guard the works of the Hicks
11 Vk a ft ii
Tiiierean outton company, wbere a
triks has been in progress the paat
week. , About twenty-five non-uniot
men are employed at tbe factory now.
The sight of tbe new men enraged tht
strikers end they assailed them wiU
tones and dabs. During tbe row foui
mo were badly injured. Two striken
threw stones at the factor, etnashioi
MOMrona paaei of glass.
Starving at Homeatearl.
Homestead, Pa., July 13. Men no
men and children are starving in Home
stead as a result of the lockout. All ol
them are Hungarians, not so thrifty at
their fellow men of other nationalities.
They pay no attention to the warningc
of the coming rainy day and basked in
'.he sunshine of procrastination until
too late. As the wages paid Hungar
ians are not princely, their weekly sti
pends were eaten away in the purcbast
or necessities of lite.
Opinion seems to be general that A
R Frick will not let his mills lay idle il
ha Mn nsoci l .1. V. nl. :. i
ueip a. n f,e placet
aon-union men in char fu, k.
militia arrive, no one can fortell the r.
sun wun accuracy; but t u nmk.1.1.
tnatine sigtit of thousands of blue.
coated soldiers will be suflbient induce
ment to the strikers to let the non-union
men alone, but the strikers know that
the state troops cannot remain in charm
el,-. :ii . .
Ul u" m"m Ior DJ reat length of time.
"u""'" wiiBarawn trouble will
sureiy ensue if non-union men remain,
and trouble of serious character.
Rtnurglera Arrested.
Washisgtoh, July 13.-Ths treasury
department yesterday was informed by
.w aKan(, jauiaey at Astoria, Ore
ton, or the seizure of the steamship
Wilmington, plying between Victors
Md Portland, Oregon, for smugghnr
and captured 502 cans of opium valued
at $5X. The captain and crew of tht
vessel were arrested and will be trie
i or smuggling.
Te Preserve Life aad Proparty.
WASHiitoroir, D. c, juiy uTht
president telegraphed from Saratoga tc
secretary of war to send troops to co-op
erate with tbe civil authorities in pre
wring life and property in Idaho. Gen
eral Schoaald thereupon telegraphed thi
governor of Idaho that troona.m.i, t-
aentatonce. He also telegraphed Gen-
n rranolsoo to send all
the Infantry that could be .Dared fron
Fort Sherman. In oaie other tw
are Beoaaaary they will be atat forward
hbsiwi lorts.
A Mild Ra.cal.
CitESTOx, Ia July IS. Sunday night
lune2Cth, Laura Peuniugton, the U-
rear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Penningtja of this city, mysterously
iisappeared. The parents and the en-
lre neighborhood searched in vain for
he girl. Hr whereabouts are still un-
!nown, but the treacherous viilaiu who
tbducted her is HarveyWickofr, a niid-iie-aged
man, who bears an uneavorv
haracter, and who has a wife ond faiu
ly in Colorado.
Last spring Oilver Pennington, thi
'..ti. in.
"M Ul iub young girl, went to Call
ornia, leaving his familv in thi wit
During his absence WyckolT obtained
joard with the family, and was them
when Pennington returned. The pur-
nts noticed that Wyckoff was verv t..
ntivetotbe daughter, but owing u.
Ilia hdvnnrj.A mm .1.. ....... . .
ouu Hie youiriruiiiopii
)i the daughter, nothinc was thnnat.i ...
t until the conduct of WvcknrT
the girl became so obnoxious to the nar.
jntsthat he was ordered out nfih.
nouse. Every thing went along smooth-
yior months, until the dauohUr.li..
"ppeared, and investigation revealed the
tact that Wyckoff was seen in the. city
Sunday night acd that he left in a car
riage, accompanied by a girl.
xne lather's rage and the. m,u...
jrief knew ro bounds, but they knew
not how to rescug the girl.
wyckoff was seen vesUrdn. ...
that he had her sa'ely hidden away .Da
he proposed to keep her hidden until
f "uis consented t u, w-.
y UOI
p:ikel line neie not twenty fetit ay, Uusse; of tit
hud refused to go to their home when conduct it
asked to by their leaders, who foureil a Andrew hrJ
colliaiuu. lue tir.il clash belwueu tbo its struri j,
wivii and military authorities ocjurred iuj Ha)
thorlly after niuluiglit. Auuie Stewart, tiierj et(w
the high constable of the burougli wai
arrexled by the patrol and placed in the
guard houMe until morning. lie baa
Lieea drinking too fieely and liuully be-c-itne
mi boisltrous thut the patrol or
dered him to go home. He refused and
dec'iiired tlmt no braes buttoned militia
men could take bun in. He wits n
iemMM.1 at live o'clix:k this morning. Uu
uiois of tollin g i:f iioii-uijiou meu were
current during the eight, aud cauatHl
exciUtiueut uuioi.g both boldiois and
strikers
The advisory comuiitteo of the mill
men got together at midnight aud tent
out xuls to intercept, Din uew men.
The) if;ouU were directed to use argu
oieotsouly and to eiptuia the situation
us fellow vol k men and ask tbeua for the
emirs of their wiv.ts aud families of
llouiehtead to remain away.
The river fiont was watched ail nigh'
uy str.keis und reporter, oil then,
were no bigiis of the men. " ue lifUwotli
regiment reuiaiheid ou my.f tuie uijrt..
ing und Ihe line of ptcLels was, aUUIoI,cl
a. tlie depot, along ine lailroau ..uik
Lad at lUu iu:e-ws.i;on of .lo principal
B reeds. I'eiegraph olhce anu uead
quarters of newspaper men i.ce visilei.'
freouenLly by the in'lluieu, auxious tc
lev-u it any news ot ine appioivcn of uoa
uu.od men has been reporieu.
uile Of UirtBfnJ
The tmjjr-.
ivedti,J
oookt tuui jl.
'' la'UKf'J.
J.S.ipprta;5p-.
MmotiXatiif
jfcalnii'f.W
Irom jkaiiftij
by leu MaVi
'urn outusi'Jta.'Ji
tpplied Ibt'iSi ' y
AiijiutNiiat,
years of glWfojt!
lioiueKMlolVo-Tig i'
iiiiiu. Mac lx 'tT' '
ueeu pMtiiily
years lui bca H&
Mrs. .iij-J
proiuiiieut x$
orou jbl Ui Frssj
Mrs. Kemniu 4
ago and li.u
until Hie ixi0t
very viultuL
lliirglartui!1
.John WejUlf
iiitrance Isnt1..
thieves lie!:i'tv-.l
large i
iid It I
Rith bin
er livt
Onconsulting a lawyer Pennington
asthunder.truclUjlind thattu7
-i:ia6.of,U;
I he motlier ?. btcoZ dD
the affair. TheWi. tS f m,n,,w .ve.
wty of while ri . a of ?rn'ng
doubtedly y0chLi ',' J ,e.wou d o
elf in this city! he "ho'K him-
St. Phe
Otomlug Worse.
K8I1LH1. Tl in ..
Ur Iliu.r lugli tturaa.
PmBiKo, July 10. Yeslerday after
oo)U the members of the Asnalgamato
j association employ ed iuOaroogie's utioi
irou mills at Twenty-ninth aud Thirty -third
street carried out their tt roat I :
top work ucleas a conference wu
opened by Chairman 11. l Frick wits
the Homestead workmen. .Shortly aft'
1'i o'clocK, us their heats were run, the
men began leaving the works in squade.
iiy 5 o'clock tbe mills were practical!
deeerled. The move in sympathy foi
the locked out men at Homestead and
ndependent of the Amalgamated bseo-
siution, the strikers voluntarily forfeit-
ng any cliim upon the treasury ia iba
nature of strike beaelits or tioauciu! aa
a.stauce. The men do noi fear that
vbeir places in these mills Al be filled
with "black sheep,'' and bave uo idea
when they will be ready to return to
work. This is the business season ol
lae year for these mills and builder
'rill be especially affected by thu atrike.
Superintendent Dillon ahojk bands
with many of the men as they left, ex
pressing regret at the oouiae they bad
adopted.
He could give no information as u
the course the company would pursue.
The laborers will be kept at wot k a fee
days longer. It ia said that iuinbei
therewith to build a high fence about
'lie upper mills has Loon crdsied, and
will be put up at once.
July
"o Fiia,Nsb.,Julv 18 -Th-Wmentotthar
' ?'8CTh- man
-rrangedU,f v;th:l "uua
an Buff,. a!T, Ahe NuW" Wo-
21 TV.- 'llon nr.',
LZZX??.. ' Mrs.'
'".euiior of U.- ur. .
Anouneand nre.i.un . "ui'.u e
CalifiaX O r Grd0n
lttedto the uZ. d.
United SUtaa.
knives, pipes.
inc. A U-'P
w.is foun
they had carr'l
clue. !
FillejRew'
iiiosl liere,iwS
getiiiif "J
hundrtdsof
The wlitp3i
from teatr-6!2
Will .Not Coufar With TheMS.
PiiTHUuuo, Pa., July US. President
rnck of tho Carcegie oompaur, '
oeived notice that the tmployee of th
Heaver Falls miU have refused to work
unless the oonpany confers with U'
Homestead men. lie tolegrapbea to
tbeMuperintemleat of tbe tieavet Fa
mills to inform the men that ualeae lb
to to work under agreemrot on Monday
ibe coinpany will cancel tho agreomeu
ud when tbe workarseuate fiperattoni
it will be aa nonunions that voder no
urt of the c,wumnea will the ooupaDjr eont"
h1
acre.
(Irading
li.u line (ton
yaiikUA1'!!
road.
mglhtdirttl
from ylul"
is to he cos?8'
veur.
Abank1
Wednesdt.' n
with the
i.. nreside
.iilellf.l"1-
A. J. lSeirruJ
.. IlQT,t
lienry
paid in,
25.000.
MiMltelUlw.
made SOP'
a
lUtveuii""- j
. ... ...... tUTi
BUB
supeni""
Custer cu-i.
... bff
...... ....dld
HOW "-""-
...iwialie1 .
The AVf
...in fell
V. Ui
. . .. .un Of t"T
the ivmeT X
equal WW aW
o(po'
kJWr - fcf .
wua ioe tlottieateed
