HE OMAHA DAILY ETC * .
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 3871. OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNING , JULY 17 , 1894. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
THEY SHOT TO KILL
rierco Enttlo Between Striking Miners and
Deputies in Alabama.
BIX MEN KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
Eoveral Wounded Men Have Also Been
Picked Up by the Guards ,
NEGRO MINERS ARE WILDLY EXCITED
Strikers Fired on Them as They Came Out
of the Mines.
DEPUTIES RETURN THESHOTS WITH EFFECT
Governor Jones Hurried Troops to tlio
Bceno of tlio Outbreak and by .Morning
Tliero Will Ho BOO on the ( .rounds
I'urtlicr Trouble Kxpccted.
MEMPHIS , Tenn. , July 16. A special to
the Commercial-Appeal from Birmingham ,
lAla. , says a fierce battle occurred this after
noon at 4:30 : o'clock at No. 3 mine at Pratt's ,
between mobs of striking miners and dep
uties , In which six men were killed and
nearly a score wounded. The full list of
dead and maimed cannot be secured tonight ,
as the bodies were carried off quickly utter
the flght occurred. This morning a mass
meeting of striking miners was held on the
crcok near the Pratt mlnea , and It was de
cided that the law should be taken Into
their own hands and that they would killer
or bo killed.
About 4:30 : o'clock , the tlmo when the em
ployes of the mines quit work and como out
ot tire mines , a mob of men was secreted
Jn the wood near by. As the negroes would
como but one by one , a shot would be sent
at them , and they would drop to the ground
cither fatally wounded or dead. After the
third negro had fallen the deputies opened
flro on the mob , and a fierce battle took
place. II.V. . Tierce , the commander of the
deputies , fell to the ground. A Winchester
ball had pierced his body Just above the
heart. Almost at the same Instant one of
the strikers was seen to fall , but he arose
again to his knees , and , taking aim with his
Winchester , flred four times at the deputies.
The deputies kept reloading their guns and
firing , and the mob began dispersing. The
deputies then made n tour around the
wounded striker , who was still firing , and
after a time they succeeded In silencing his
gun. He proved to be a Frenchman.
BATTLE NUMBER Ttt'O.
Another tcctlon of the mob made an at
tack on a train which was carrying the
negroes from mlno No. 4 to their homes.
There were several guards on the engine ,
nnd the attack was answered with a ftisllsda
of bullets. The first shot from the strikers
went through the cab window of the engine
and Just missed killing the engineer and
J. J. Moore , the superintendent at the mine' .
Telegrams were sent to the town , In haste
for help , nnd Sheriff Morrow summoned
twenty-five deputies. Governor Jones , who
Is still In the city , has summoned the Bir
mingham battalion of state troops. At noon
the Second regiment was relieved from duty.
The Eastlako company Is still in camp ,
guarding the tent ? , and they were marched
to'a train nnd hastily carried to Pratts with
the deputies. The governor ordered the Second
end regiment Into camp and closed all the
ealoons.
Out at Pratts posses were hastily formed ,
and the woods were scoured for miles , but
the miners had rriado good their escape.
The work of hunting up the dead and
wounded then began. Ten men wore picked
up , and six are dead. The namoi of the
negroes are not known. The Frenchman's
name was Juan Jailer. George Campbell
( colored ) had his leg broken , and a bullet
want through his chin. Ho says that the
str.kors came on him nfter he was down
and kicked him and fired another shot Into
his nose. The negroes are terror stricken ,
and are running wild. The streets about
town are crowded with people , and all sorts
of rumors are flying about. A courier has
Just returned from the scene and says every
thing Is well guarded there for another at
tack , should one bo made. The bodies of
the two white men and one of the negroes
have Just been brought to the city , and the
undertaking shops for blocks are crowded
with a surging mass of humanity. The
Third regiment ot ftato troops has
been ordered Into camp here , and by mornIng -
Ing more than COO soldiers will ba on the
scene.
The report Just comes that a dead negro
was found ono mile from the scene of the
battle on the Kansas City tracks.
ON LINKS.
Concrens' nnd Clnvelund'H Action on the
Strike Will Not ClnMi.
WASHINGTON , July 16. There Is some
difference of opinion among congressmen as
to whether the committees to be appointed
by the president lo Investigate the causes
of the Chicago strike will Interfere with
the Investigation proposed by the house
committee on Interstate commerce.
Members of the committee hold that there
will bo no Interference since the work ot
the congressional committee will be for
the purrosa ot recommending legislation to
prevent strikes llko this one. It was de
veloped during the dUcuetiton In tlio com
mittee and over the advisability of a con
gressional Investigation that more than ono
member ot the body will go Into the work
with vlows which may bring about desired
results.
The members referred to think that tha
laws governing contracts with employes of
companies engaged in Interstate commercu
should provldo that corporations should not
discharge men nor cut down their wages
without due notice and that on the other
hand men should not bo allowed to stop
work without notlco to their employers.
They would not Interfere with the rights of
employes to strike In n body or otherwise ,
but would prevent the sudden stranding of
commerce ns well as sympathetic strikes
entered upon without notice.
There Is n belief that como features of the
maritime laws regulating contracts might
bo advantageously applied to Interstate com
merce. _
ST. I.OUI-s JIIJN Wll.r. All ) .
1'roinUo to Htiind liy the A. It. U. to tlio
ixtrnt : of it Ccnenil Strike.
STi LOUIS , July 16 , A secret meeting
was held last evening by the strike com-
jnltleo after which n telegram was sent to
Chicago advising the union laborers that
tha committee would call out all the men
Jie.-o within an hour utter the Chicago men
have thrown down their tools. The tele
gram also expressed sympathy for the A.
R. U. At a late hour Secretary Anderson
received the following reply ; "Tho Trades
assembly ot Chicago glories In the noble
position you take and asks that you hold
your men In position to aid at any tlmo the
A. R. U. In Its bittlo for Justice. Wo have
endorsed Its action again today. " Th s
I was signed by Walter M. Groves , secretary
ot the Chicago Trades and Labor assembly ,
At a meeting last nlghl the east sldo strik
ers organization voted to stay out.
Tha railroad strike here Is almost a rem
iniscence , Interest in It today being revived
Bllfhtly by the admls.von of National Dl
rector M. J. Elliott that so tar as St. Louis
and vicinity U concerned the A. R. I' has
lost tha contest Avoiding to Director
Elliott fully oae-third ot the strikers have
returned to work. These , with the new
men employed almost fill the poslt'ons vacated
at tha beginning of the strike. The situ
ation Is the same on bath sides of the
river. The erstwhile strikers nro making
every effort to get back to work , but as far
as can be ascertained fully 40 per cent ore
permanently out of Jobs so far as their
former employment Is concerned , while a
largo number of men will have to wall until
trafilc picks up.
STIMULUS ON TICIAf. .
Western Union Miiiingcr * lli'fiixo to I'roduco
tlio Telegram * S nt li.v Debt.
MILWAUKEE , July 16. A crowd of A. R.
U. men today listened to the examination of
the railroad men who arc under arrest for
conspiring to Interfere with the malls and
Interstate commerce. There were a number
of ladles present also , bill not many white
ribbons were flourished. In fact , the only
persons who wore them were n couple of
prisoners. Several railway men were placed
on the stand to prove that they were In
timidated by threats Into leaving their places.
Edward M. Mulford , manager of the Chicago
cage office of the Western Union Telegraph
company , refused to produce telegrams that
passed between Debs nnd the defendants.
Ills refusal was reported to Judge Seaman's
court and the point will ba argued this after
noon.
SANTA rr DUorriNO TISAINS.
l.ocnU and Ono O\erhiiul to Hi ) Left OfT for
tlio Summer .Monthx.
LOS ANGELES , July 16. The southern
California branch of the Santa Fe made a
startling announcement In that It proposed
to reduce Its dally mileage 800 miles when the
new tlmo card goes Into effect tomorrow.
This means a discontinuance or several local
trains and ono overland and a reduction of
about fifty employes. The reason for this
Ii the general demoralization of business
and the probable dull summer. The over
land leaving hero at 5:15 : p. m , will be one
of the trains discontinued. The statement
Is made that this reduction would not have
been made if there had been no strike. The
railway officials predict an enormous busi
ness next fall and winter.
AKU AljWOHT UNANIMOUS.
Clieyenno nnd I.urnmlo d. It. U. Men Vote
to Continue tlio Strike.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , July 16. The members
of the A. R. U. here and at Laramle have
voted almost unanimously not to return to
work.
The following telegram was received from
Debs today : "Roads In the hands of re
ceivers occupy exactly the same position as
all others In this strike. The proposition we
made to the general managers has been re
fused ; our position Is doubly strong In con
sequence. Renew every effort and carry It
out to a finish. There Is nothing to be
afraid of. We must and will win. E. V.
Debs. " _ .
.r 1 > /C'-.STK/C/iK.V. .
Inhabitants of Constantinople. Are a Very
.Much Scnrail t'coplo.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 16. The panic
caused by the earthquakes does not abate.
The rumbling ot a heavy cart or a slight
rattling of windows sends the occupants of
nearby houses headlong Into the streets.
The families In the parks are prepar.ng to
camp out for several days more. The rich
families have sought rcfugo on the upper
Roaphorus. Business is virtually stagnant.
Half of the merchants closed their shops
nfter the last shock and have not returned
to them. Prayers have been offered In all
the churches.
British Ambassador Curry 1ms received a
dispatch from Queen Victoria expressing her
sorrow for the city's misfortune arj sym
pathy for the sufferers. He has offered
the embassy grounds for the use of those
camping out , and tomorrow will open a
relief fund. Every day shows that the
original disaster was more serious than was
at first supposed. The number of deaths
exceed 200 and the property loss Is Im
mense. The mosque of St. Sophia was
damaged , but can be repaired.
SO MUCKS ( ! O TO ItMJCl'ICMIS.
Nlcarngim Sending Keliiforeenientx to tlio
Mosquito Country.
MANAGUA , July 16. A battalion of 500
soldiers left the barracks after a consulta
tion between General Ortlr. nnd other army
officers , and marched eastward. Generals
Ortiz and Sanchez left shortly afterward.
Their destination wan not announced , but It
undoubtedly is the Mosquito territory.
Presldenl Zelaya says If necessary he will
go to the front himself.
S.AN JOSB , Costa Rica , July 16-Two
hundred Nicaragua ! ! soldiers have arrived
nt Grcytown. They report severe fighting
on the Mosquito coast , but It Is believed
they are deserters. This government for
bids foreign armed deserters entering the
country and holds the troops at San Juan.
A schooner from the West Indies brings
news that the Nlcaraguans under Launtcl
have been completely routed by the Mosquito
Indians , who seized a lot of arms. It Is
reported the principal Nlcaraguan officials
there wore shot.
A Brltlbh war ship left San Juan for the
coast Thursday.
Ambassador llerbiitlo to Itotlro.
PARIS , July 16. La Journal Is authority
for the statement that M , Herbette , the
French ambassador to Germany , Is about to
retire.
_
Destruetlvo O clone In llmnrm.
BERLIN , July 16. A cyclone swept up
per Bavaria Saturday , destroying 200 houses
In Its path.
x't' Investigation Delayed ,
WASHINGTON , July 16. The Investigation
ot the Carnegie armor plato frauds which
was to have been resumed tomorrow by the
house committee on naval affairs , wl.l be
postponed until the committee has settled
Its differences with the senate over the naval
appropriation bill. When the inquiry Is
taken up again the first witness will bo Mr.
Hunslcker of the Homestead works. An
Invitation will bo extended also to H. C.
Prick. _
Tir.K < ! tt.ti'iiiv ititnw.i.
The machinists In Chicago who struck the
other day returned to work yesterday ,
Rev. Jonathan Edwards , the first president
of Colorado college , died at WclUIey , Mass. ,
yesterday ,
With the aid of 'deputy marshals , the Big
Four moved about 300 loaded cars out of
Brazil , Intl. , yesterday ,
Twenty switchmen struck yesterday en the
Duluth Terminal railway. The strike Is not
seriously affecting the road.
Marlon Howard , a negro , accused of as
saulting a 10-year-old white girl , was hanged
by a mob at Scottsvllle , Ky. , yesterday.
Judge Maer of Evansvlllo has decided the
Evansville & Terre Haute Is liable for the
Ixmds of the Evansville & Richmond road.
Associate Justice Jackson of the United
States supreme uurt Is at Lake Mlnnetonka ,
Minn. , trying to recuperate his health ,
Police Commissioner McClano of Now
York , who was iiccubed of accepting bribes ,
has resigned , The reason given is poor
health.
The woods and meadows In the vicinity of
Hlnckley and Brownsville , Minn. , are allen
on tire and fears are entertained for the
safety ot the towns.
The Pullman shops at Ludlow , Ky. , opened
yesterday with nearly a full complement of
men. All of the strikers except the leaders
are being taken buck ,
All lines ot the St. Paul are running both
passenger and freight trains as usual. The
Northern Pacific , however , U still having
some trouble In North Dakota and Montana ,
Uulted States Marshal Arnold of Chicago
has discharged a few ot hU deputies , but
nays he will keep moat of them until he Is
thoroughly convinced the strike is over and
there la no danger of further trouble.
YEAR'S ' PRODUCTION OF TIN
Sixty-Seven Thousand Tons Produced in
the World Lost Year ,
UNITED STATES USES $21,000,030 , , WORTH
Immense Conmimptlon of tlio Mrtul In
American Manufacture ; ) Kxporta
from the United Stittrx About
One-Tenth tlio Viiluo Umul ,
WASHINGTON BUREAU OP THE BEE.
1407 P street , N. W.
WASHINGTON , July 16.
The amount of the world's supply of tin
for the calendar year 1893 Is given officially
In the annual report of Dr. D. T. Day , chief
of the division of mineral resources , United
States geological survey. The total amount
for the year was 67,232 tons , classed as fol
lows : English production , 8,650 ; Straits
shipments to Europe and America , 39,374 ;
Australian shipments to Europe and Amerlc.i ,
5,579 ; Banca sales In Holland , 5,113 , and
Blllcton sales In Java , 5,211.
The total value of tin and tin plates Im
ported and Intended for consumption in the
United States during the year was $20,802-
861. In blocks , bars or pigs , and grain tin ,
the quantity and value were 38,301,008 hundredweight
dred-weight , valued at $5,675,128 ; and In tin
plates , sheets , etc. , 545,472,209 hundred
weight , valued nt $15,127,730. The total
value of tin manufactures exported from the
United States during the year was $253,449.
The secretary of the Interior sent to the
senate n proposed amendment to the sundry
civil bill providing that the general land
olflce may have charge of the survey of pub
lic lands now under direction of the geolog
ic ; * survey. This proposition Is opposed by
western senators , and was today rejected
by the senate committee on public lands.
It will come up for discussion in the senate
and a lively time IB expected when the sun
dry civil bill Is reported. Senator Dubols
of Idaho favors the proposition , but other
western senators are bitterly opposed to It.
National Commlttceman Richardson of
Iowa arrived here this morning and spent
the day In consultation with Congressman
Hayes. Their chief topic of conversation
waa the DCS Molncs postmastershlp. Both of
them have endorsed Elboeck , but there Is a
force nt work behind the scenes for Ed
Hunter.
Secretary Smith has approved all amend
ments to the resolution or practice prescrib
ing the manner of serving notice on land
contestants on Infants or persons of un
sound mind. The changes are caused by
the frequent necessity of remanding cases
to local land offices on account of Irregular
and Illegal methods of Initiating contests
against the heirs of a deceased entryman.
The amendments provide that personal serv
ice must be made on each heir , and If un
known or nonresident , service Is to be had
by publishing a copy of the notice , which
must be made to the statutory guardian or
committee on Infants or Insane persons or
to the persons having them In charge.
G. A. Blxby has been appointed postmas
ter at Hardy , Nuckolls county , Neb. , vice
I. A. linger , removed.
I.IKI : itursKY AND IIIK IIUSIANI > .
Conferees on tlio TurlfT Hill Agree They
CUM Never A < rce.
WASHINGTON , July 16. The democratic
members of the , tariff conference committee
adiourned earlier than usual today , and the
situation a the tlmo of adjournment , from
the best Information obtainable , was that
the conferees were for from an agreement
and that within ! a short time a disagree
ment would bo reported to the senate and
house. The question which has born agltat-
Inc the members seems to bo Just what
kind of a report to make , but the Impres
sion seemed to be that it would bo of a
general disagreement , with , perhaps , some of
the main points specified. It had not been
decided to call In the republican members of
the conference when adjournment was taken ,
but It Is possible th ? full conference may
meet tomorrow or next day. It was evident
from what could bo learned thai the meetIng -
Ing bhowcd a tendency to get further apart
than before , and the discussion of the main
questions showed there would have to bo
Instructions from the respective houses be
fore the conferees would feel warranted In
yielding from the positions they have taken
from the first. When the conference ad
journed ono of the conferees summed up the
situation as follows :
"Wo have accomplished absolutely noth
ing today. Wo have not advanced an Inch ,
and , nfter being together all day , wo are ex
actly where we were last Saturday night. "
The Texas and Louisiana members of the
house who Intended to meet and take a po
sition , against the continuation of the Ha
waiian treaty , postponed the meeting until
tomorrow.
jMMusit : ) TIH : ADUI.MSTU.YTION.
House Pusses Itcsolntloii Coiiiiiicndln ; ; Its
Aetion During the Stride.
WASHINGTON , July 16. The house today
by a vote of 123 to 27 adopted a resolution
offered by Mr. McCreary or Kentucky en
dorsing the action of the president and
the administration In suppressing lawless
ness In connection with the strike. Mr.
McCreary and Mr. Catchlnga made short
speeches In support of the resolution , and
Mr. Pence and Mr. Bland Indulged In some
criticism of the action of the administration ,
but neither was unduly severe. The re
mainder of the day was spent In an effort
to pass the Bailey bankruptcy bill.
At 5:30 : p. m. the house adjourned.
The Bailey bill Is purely a voluntary bank
ruptcy measure. It Is limited In Its opera
tion to two years. Under It property Is
administered according to state laws , thus
creating no now oulccrs or new machinery
for Its execution.
1JALANOK ON-TIIK IUGI1T SIUK.
ItcrelptH of the Treasury Now Cxccril tlio
HxpuitdltiireH.
WASHINGTON , July 16. The receipts
from Internal revenue so far this month
aggregate $16,664,037 , as against $8,917,915
during the same period last year. The al
most unprecedented Increase la no doubt
due to the expectation that In the pending
tariff bill the tsx on spirits will be materially
Increased. The receipts from customs for
the 11 r t halt of the present month amount
to $3,635,000. which Is a decrease of more
than CO per cent from the receipts during
the same period last year. For the first
tlmo In many months the rece'pts of the
government are now exceeding the expendi
tures the excess so fur this month being
over ? 2,600,000 ,
Tuo Mora Approprhttlou HUM I'umoil.
WASHINGTON , July 16. Two more ap-
prlatlon bills , the legislative , executive and
judicial , and the District of Columbia , were
disposed of by the scnats today. The ag
ricultural bill was also considered , and was
on the point of being passed , but there
were foveral Individual amendments left to
bo considered tomorrow. This leaves but
thrco more appropriation bills to bo con
sidered the Indian , sundry civil and de
ficiency. The anti-option bill was today re
ferred to the committee on agriculture and
forestry. The conference report on the mil
itary academy bill was agreed to.
Cash In tlio Treasury.
WASHINGTON , July 16. The cash balance -
anco In the treasury at the close ot business
today was $122,650,263 , ot which $64,303,633 $
was gold re crve.
ItitwlliiH t Itlrcns Arrettcd.
IUWLINS , Wyo. , July 16.-SpeclaI ( Telegram -
gram to The Bee. ) E. T , Burke , clerk of
the courts ; J. P , Egan , editor ol the Journal ;
Dan Heally , city marshal ; Ed Motion , ma
chinist , and James McDonald , bollermaker ,
were arrested today on n warrant charging
them with contempt of court and Interfer
ence with the running1 of trains. They were
taken to Laramle to appear before Commis
sioner Symonds for preliminary hearing. The
arrest Is looked on as art outrage.
HOVTHKKft I'AOtl'Jt&S TtlOUllLf.S.
Government Kilters fjult to llrenlc Up tlio
Consolidated .SjHtcm.
LOS ANGELES , Cal. , July 16. A most
Important suit was filed In the United States
circuit courl today by United States District
Attorney Denis and Special United States
Attorney Call , under the special direction of
Attorney General Olhey , It being a bill In
equity against the Southern Pacific company
of Kentucky. The bill' asks that all corpo
rations which have 'combined with the
Southern Pacific coin piny , being separated
from that corporation , _ and the agreement
under which they are 'bow working bo an-
nuled and cancelled. \
If the government wins , It means that the
Central Pacific of California , of Arizona and
of Now Mexico and the Santa Monica branch ,
tha Long Beach branch , and , In fact , all
lines which go to make up the Southern
Pacific system , will bo > severed from It and
operated by their own set of officers. The
combination forming- the Southern Pacific of
Kentucky Is alleged to bo In a conspiracy
to retard and restrict commence. Thu bill
Is brought under the same United States
statue under which proceedings against the
Southern Pacific striking employes were
commenced as conspiring to retard com
merce. The different lines of railroad which
arc embraced In the alleged combination arc
as follows :
Southern Pacific company , organized
under the laws of Kentucky ; Southern Pa-
"
clllc railroad , organized under the laws of
California , the United States , of Arizona
and New Mexico ; the Galveston , Harrlsburg
& San Antonio Railway company , the Texas
New Orleans railway , the Louisiana West
ern railway , Morgan's Louisiana & Texas
Railway and Steamship company , the Amer
ican International Railroad company , the
San Jose & Almaden Railway company , the
Pojaro & Santa Cruz company , the Monterey
company , the Monterey Extension Railway
company , the Southern Pacific Branch Rail
way company , the San. Ramon Valley Rail
way company , the- Stockton & Copperopolls
Railway company , the Stockton & Tulare
Railway company , the San Joaquln & Yo-
semlte company , the Los Angeles & San
Diego Railway company , the Los Angeles &
Independent Railway company , the Long
Beach and Whittlees and Los An
geles County Railway company , the Long
Beach railway , the Southern Pacific Rail
road Extension company , the Ramona &
San Bernardino Railroad company , the Texas
& Pacific company , the Central Pacific Rail
way company , the California & Oregon com
pany , the Oregon Central company , the Pa
cific Mall Steamship company , the Pa-
clflo Improvement company , the Central
Trust company of New York , concluding with
the names of C. P > Htmtington , Charles
F. Crocker , Mrs. Lsland Stanford In her
own name and as executrix of Senator Leland -
land Stanford , deceased ; Mr. Stillman , Mr.
Hubbard , A. N. Towne , J. A. Fillmore , D.
O. Mills , Lloyd Levls , I. II. Goodman , John
A. Mulr nnd D. BurKohalter , wao are named
as citizens and residents of California , and
Edwin P. Searles , citizen and resident ot
Massachusetts.
It is alleged that the line from San Fran
cisco via Los Angeles to Yuma , and from
Ogden , Utah , to Sari Francisco were con
structed by the United States through the
agencies of the different comp.-.nles In those
sections for the purpose of securing safe
and speedy transportation of the malls ,
troops , munitions ot "war and the public
stores of the United ( states , and the de _ *
fondants have combined and conspired to
gether and \\lth other pera-jira and cor
porations to restrain trade and commerce
between and among the several states of the
United States and foreign nations and that
they have In furtherance of said conspiracy ,
combined all the lines of railways and trans
portation companies under a single manage
ment. It is further prayed that all con
tracts , leases , agreements and consolidations
between defendants In any way relating to the
leasing , operation or control of any of the
roads mentioned may be annulled and de
clared void. It Is al o prayed that all the
transfers of shares of capital stock of any
corporation defendant hero n be annulled and
declared void. U Is jurther prayed that
each railroad or transportation company be
required hereafter to operate and maintain
through Its corporate officers and employes ,
without favor or discrimination against any
person , corporation or the United States , its
road , and exerclie by Itself alone all its
respective duties required by its charter
and by the laws of the United States and
ot the state of California. It Is further
prayed that the defendants be perpetually
enjoined from In any way combining or
conspiring together or with any other per
son or corporation to restrain trade or com
merce between states or with any foreign
nation.
The complaint concludes by stating that
all the defendants nlentloned are nece.sarlly
parties to the suit'and the prayer Is that
the court order all df them to be summoned
and that subpoenas bo Issued for them.
STATK L.I W AnOVK VllUllClt LAW.
Itltlit of Sons to Itemovo Their rnronts *
llodlen '
BALTIMORE , July 16. The right of
Jacob and Henry Herman to remove the
bodies of their parents from the cemetery
of the Shcarlth Israel'congregation ' has been
sustained In a decree s'gncd by Judge Dennis.
The Hermans' parents were members of
the Shearlth Israel congregation of Orthodox
Hebrews. They were1 burled In the cemetery
of the congregation tq which they belonged.
Recently their children , Jacob and Henry
Herman , desired to _ remove their bodies to
the cemetery of the Baltimore Hebrew con
gregation , of which the sons are members.
They asked permission for the dlslntcrmcnt
from the officers of the Shearlth Israel
congregation , but their request was refused
on the ground that such removal would bo
a violation of the Jewish faith. Suit was
brought by the Hermans and In the trial of
It a number ot rabols testified. Rev. Drs.
Szold , Hochhclmer , Hlcchnctrerger Hlrsh of
Chicago and Sale of St. Louis , testified In
behalf ot the Messrs Herman , nnd Rev.
Drs , Leln , Joseph Shaffer and Mendez of
Now York In behalf ofTabo congregation.
The court took tho'jjew that the right of
removal was governed hy the law of Mary
land and not by ecclesiastical canon , and
decided In favor of ( he Herman brothers ,
Sheriff Hriil HI * Norve.
EL PASO , Tex. , Juljj 16. Early this mornIng -
Ing Deputy Sheriff T. ' A. Bently , In trying
to make nn arrest was so viciously at
tacked by two Mexicans that ho was com
pelled to shoot and kill both , nently Is a
young man nnd very much regrets the ne
cessity of the killing.
Axlitiitmln Ore Sllorelcru to ( Jo Hack.
ASHTABULA , 0. . . July 16. All the ore
shovelers and dock men who have been on
strike for a week returned to work today.
The demand > made by the men were not
acceded by tha various companies.
Mo\cmcntii of Hencolnc VeiHeU July 1(1 ,
At New York Arrived Anchorla , from
Glasgow ; Mohawk , from London ; Zaandam ,
from Hamburg ; Pulda , from Genoa.
At Gibraltar Arrived Wcrra , from New
York.
York.At
At .Globgow Arrlved-rLabrador , from
Montreal.
At Liverpool Arrived Southwark , from
Philadelphia ; Umbrla , from New York.
At London Arrived Brazilian , from Mon
treal.
At Hamburg Arrived Bohemia , from
New York.h
At New York Arrived Eras , from Bre
men ; Covlc , from Liverpool ; State of Ne
braska from Montreal.
At Copcnhagenr-Arrlvcd Hekla , from New
York.
At Browhead 'Passed Catalonia , from
Boston.
At Prawl Point Arrived Obdam , from
New York.
At Southampton Arrived Chester , from
Now York.
USED BAYONETS AND SABERS
Federal Troops Etwo a Lively Time Getting
Out a Freight Train.
TWENTY OF THE STRIKERS WERE ARRESTED
Principal Scat of Trouble Now Seems to
JUo at Uaklnnd Trains Moving Ouc
of Nicr.inii'iito Under ( linirdvltli
No Attempt t liiti-rfcrviico ,
SAN PnANClSCO , July 1C. The Southern
Pacific Hallroad company , backed by the
combined military forces of the' federal and
state governments , continues to maintain a
fairly satisfactory passenger service In north
ern California. Hut notwithstanding this
formidable military array the railroad offi
cials have boon unable to retrieve the lost
management of their freight business. The
passenger service , too , Is by no means re
stored , for the trains are sidetracked at
night tlmo as a precautionary measure
against train wreckers. In Oakland this
morning the strikers formed Into several
riotous mobs of 200 or 300 men each. All
incoming anil outgoing passenger trains
were so strongly guarded that they were not
Interfered with , but the fury of the mobs fell
upon such luckless nonunion men as the
strikers were able to waylay going to and
from their work. Several times the troops
were called to disperse the rioters and rescue
nonunion men. Shortly after noon , a freight
train was started from the yards on the
mole. At the Seventh street crossing the
nonunion men In charge of the train found
themselves at the mercy of a mob of strik
ers. A striker had managed to climb aboard
and cut the air brake. The train was stalled
and the rioters , who were soon swarming
about , had drawn all the coupling pins.
Then a troop of cavalry and a company of
Infantry came down upon the mob The
cavalry men used their sabres and clubbsd
with their pistols , and the foot soldiers
prodded freely with their bayonets. In the
struggle two shots were fired by the soldiers
though no ono was hit. The strikers were
finally put to flight. A number of the rioters
sought refuge In the cottiige of a striking
yard foreman. The soldiers afterward raided
the house and arrested twenty-one men.
Several of the rioters were severely cut
and bruised. The freight iruln was run
to a sldo track and abandoned. After this
occurrence the soldiers going on trains as
guards were given positive orders to shoot
any one who attempted to Interfere with any
train. Finally a freight train was sent
out guarded by about COO mllltla.
Out of Sacramento trains are running with
less interference. Several freight trains
have been dispatched from that point. The
railroad company announces that several
fruit trains will be dispatched from Sacra
mento tomorrow night or Wednesday morn
ing. Owing to the recent burning of a
trestle In the Slsklyou region , no trains have
been sent out on the Oregon branch. A
train will probably bo dispatched for Port
land tomorrow.
Passenger trains from the < ast are now-
arriving in San Francisco. Eight days'
eastern mall was received hero today. The
Southern Pacific officials claim that many
of the strikers are applying to bo taken
back , and say employment will be given
to all but the most active In organizing
the strike. At Sacrumanto severol hundred
men returned to work thls ° "mornliig. They
were compelled to sign an agreement to
withdraw from the A. II. U.
There was considerable excitement at
Dunsmutr this afternoon. Captain Boulson ,
commanding a Stockton militia company
that was serving as guard on a passenger
train , arrested a citizen who crossed the
tracks. The captain nourished a revolver
and arrested him. At Dunsnntlr the sym
pathy is largely with the strikers , and Cap
tain Boulson was promptly arrested by the
civil authorities.
KXCITING SCIM : IN COURT.
Itejjtilnr Soldiers Kntcr Court Itnom to
Tnko Possession of 1'rKoners.
SACRAMENTO , Cal. , July 10. During the
hearing of a writ of habeas corpus for the
release of thrco Dunsmulr strikers before
Judgi } Catlln a detachment of regulars
marched Into the court , and with the evident
Intention of taking the prisoners. Judge
Catlln Immediately arose and called upon
persons who were present to resist any at
tempt of the regulars to take away the
strikers. Assistant Attorney Knight excltediy
jumped to his feet and met the soldiers as
they were entering the court rdVn. He or
dered them to return to the depot , which
they did after considerable hesitancy. The
excitement In the court room was Intense.
Several ot the spectators reached for their
hip pockets and announced their determina
tion to follow Judge Catlln's Instructions to
prevent the regulars from taking away the
prisoners. Others securely barred the doors
leading to the court room and threateningly
declared their intention of resisting the reg
ulars. While the excitement was at fever
heat , the assistant district attorney arose
and waved the regulars back. ' Ho then com
manded them to return to their quarters at
the depot. After the excitement had sub
sided Judge Catlln ordered the thrco prison
ers remanded to the custody of the chief of
police. They are charged with stealing an
engine at Dunsmulr.
By direction of 'Marshal Baldwin and
Colonel Graham , District Attorney Knight
later sent a letter to Judge Catlln explain
ing that the soldiers had merely been sent
to the court room as witnesses , and had
brought their arm ) with them under a
m'sapprehenslon , and stating that tlio fed
eral officers In Sacramento wish to correct
the Impression that they are In any way
exceeding thnlr authority. Notwithstanding
Knight's explanation that the soldiers were
present as witnesses , the fact remains that
they fir t entered the sheriff's office and
demanded the surrender of the prisoners.
Deputy Sheriff Rooney was in charge of ths
office at the tlmo and Informed them that
the men were In Judge Catlln's court room.
They Immediately started upstairs to the
court room , but Rooney reached there first
and told the Judge ot the object ot the sol
diers.
Pale and trembling , but with a firm volca ,
Judge Catlln arose and said : "Soldiers
with bayonets drawn are outside In the corridor
rider , and I am Informed they are hero to
take tho-o prisoners from this room. I
command everybody In this court deputy
sheriffs , policemen and others to stay hero
and resist any effort to take away theao
prisoners. "
"You can count on me , judge , " shouted
W. If. If. Hart , who Is well known here.
"I'll stay with you to the last. "
A number of spectators al o announced
their determination to "stand by" the court ,
and as the situation began to look critical
the deputy United State * d'strlct attorney
succeeded In having the soldiers return to
the depot.
Colonel Graham says the soldiers were
sent to the court room as wltnes es against
the prisoners. Llko the deputy United
States attorney , ho claims that their belllg-
o'ront attitude was due to a misapprehen
sion by the deputy United States marshal
who had them In charge.
Freight llmlnr s Down to Hod Itoek ,
CHICAGO , July 10. The freight business
last week was the smallest ever known , and
proves that freight business wan almost en
tirely killed by the strike. Plvo roads make
no report at all. Total shipments amounted
to 4,142 tons , against 1I.6C6 tons for the preceding -
ceding week and 50,257 tons tor the cor
responding week of last year.
Want Troops ltrmo\c < l from Nevada.
VIRGINIA , Nov. , July 16. Petitions signed
by every member of the labor unions In
Lyon , Ormsby and this county , were for
warded to Governor Colcord tonight , re
questing him to call upon President Cleve
land to withdraw the federal troops from
Nevada on the g SGfad that their presence
In this state Is unnecessary for the pro
tection of life and property. No violation
of the law has so fur been attempted by
the strikers or their sympathizers.
nnrii si'Ki.Mis ITIIIN\I. : : .
Debt Appear * to lie tlio Only Ono Who
I'lUM" HI'S It NOW.
CHICAGO , July 16. When Dig nc V. Deb' ,
president of the A. II. V. , was seen nt thu
Rovcro house today ho expressed himself as
being still In hops ot winning the strike.
"U'o have by no means concluded that the
strike Is lost at Chicago , " said Mr. Debs.
"Tho men who are out hero are still en
thusiastic , and from whht I saw In ad
dressing several thousand of them yester
day I am satisfied that the cause Is not lost.
Hereafter we arc not going to make ou.1
plans public before they are executed. I am
strongly of the opinion that the American
Railway union will give evidence of Its
strength here by moves that will bo made by
railway employes very soon. "
At noon today strikers' hcadtpiartcrs nt
Uhlrlch's hall were enlivened us much as pos
sible by the Bpeechmakliig. Mr. Debs him
self participated In thn oratory. Ho confined
his remarks largely to roasting the IIU.VB-
papers.
Dsbs charged the General Managers asso
ciation with an abnormal lack ot seroclty.
"Tho strike Is not over , " ho declared.
"We are polng to win. The railroads are
running freight trains out , but they are car
rying ll'tlo freight. Three months more
of this sort of thing and every road In Chicago
cage will be bankrupt. The strike Is still
on and will be on until we win. "
Asldo from the crowd attracted by the
addresses , the A. U. U. headquarters ap
peared almost deserted today. Now and
then a "missionary" dr.ftcd Into the offices ,
or a commlttccman appeared to make his
report , but the usunl crowd of curious and
the bustle that has heretofore pervaded the
place was lacking.
The trades union and labor assembly at Its
regular meeting last evening , nfter listening
to a number of speeches by strikers and sym
pathizers , adopted resolutions pledging sym
pathy and aid to the A. It. U.
At the stock yards Armour , Swift and Mor
ris began slaughtering today without being
disturbed by anybody , They were each run
ning about a quarter of their usual force
under a military guard.
The police received Information that n raid
by a mob was planned for the yards today for
the purpose of stopping work at the packing
houses. A force of C > 00 officers was secreted
about the yards to be kept , on duty all day.
The yards today contained about 17,000 cattle ,
10,000 sheep , and 10,000 hogs.
Ten switch engines were working about
the stock yards today In spile of the fact
that ten engineers failed to report this morn-
Ing.PULLMAN
PULLMAN STRIKE COLLAPSING.
The strike situation nt the town of Pull
man appears to be growing more serious
for the Hrlkers. It Is the general opinion
that if the works of the Pullman company
were opened tomorrow there would bo a stam
pede of the men to regain their old posi
tions. During the last twenty-four hours
the attitude of the strikers ha1) undergone
a marked change , and where previously they
were talking about how the tight was won ,
today little groups of workmen talked of
how they lost the flght.
W. II. Ileathcote , chairman of the strik
ers , admitted today that he had practically
given up hope , the only reason for holding
on being that Debs might be nblo to come
to the rescue. Ho said If Debs would de
clare the general stnko off the Pullman
strike would also be at an end. Chairman
Heathcoto finds difficulty In keeping the
strikers together on account of the diversity
of nationalities. The Hollanders , who num
ber about 1,200 , he says , anil the Poloa ,
with equal numbers , who , together , consti
tute a majority < < > f the Pullman employes ,
are all anxious to return to work , regardless
of the feelliiKvpf the other nationalities.
At the offices of the company Manager
Mlddlcton said that orders to open the shops
were expected nt any time , but no huch
word had been received from Mr. Wlckes
today. He believed the trouble wa ? clearing
away and that the strike was hopelessly
lost.
lost.Vice
Vice President Wlckes of the Pullman
company stated today that the company Is
willing to take back all Its str.klng em
ployes.
"Our manager at the works , " said Mr.
Wlckes , "has been Intruded for several
weeks to put the men back to work just as
soon as enough of them agree to work to
make the running of all departments pos
sible. Wo could probably get along with
1,000 men. "
Judge Tuft Confirms Porch's Diamlssiil.
CINCINNATI. July 16. At Covlngton ,
Ky. , today Judge Taft confirmed the dis
missal of E. M. Porch as United States com
missioner nt Somerset , Ky. , and made him
pay the costs. Porch had tireo : attorneys
and many witnesses. The prosecution also
had many witnesses whose mileage from
Somerset was Included In Porch's costs.
Porch attended a meeting of strikers at
Somerset and advlssd them to have their
cases heard by him. Attorney Gcetlne of
Chicago entered an appearance In Judge
Tail's court for Debs. An Judge Taft left
today for a vacation in Canada , no tlmo was
set for Debs' hearing.
I'eimoyrr hnyx "I 'I old You So. "
SALEM , Ore. , July 16. Governor Pen-
noycr , speaking of the late strikes , said to
day : "If the president had listened to the
appeal In my Christmas letter and by car
rying out the pledges of the platform on
which ho was elected had secured the use
of both gold and silver as standard money ,
business would huvo revived and the existing
widespread idleness , poverty and discontent
the triple progeny of n gold basis would
have been prevented. Sufficient money and
compulsory arbitration , and not federal bay
onets and executive usurpation , are the needs
of the hour. The federal government should
be divorced from corporate monopolies. The
real author of all this trouble Is the geld
bug. "
Cnlilrmooil (3lve Himself Up.
COLORADO SPRINGS , July 16. John
Calderwood , president ot the Miners union
at Cripple Creek , for whom the authorities
have been looking ever since the trouble
there , surrendered today to Undersherlff
Brisbane. Calderwood has been In hiding
In Denver. Ho was admitted to ball In
the sum of $5,000 and went to his homo
In Crlpplo Creek. Calderwood is charged
with Inciting to riot , murder , etc.
Shopmen Wimt to Coma liiiclf.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , July 16. Committees
representing tho' boiler makers and machin
ists waited on Superintendent O'Hcarn this
afternoon and asked to bo taken back. An
swer to the request was .promised for Tues
day morning. These men have been acting
with the American Railway union , but at a
meeting hold today they decided to break
away.
rivn Hundred ItotiirniMl to Work ,
CnDAR RAPIDS , la. , July 16. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee , ) Work was resumed
at tlio Ilurllngton , Cedar Rapids & Northern
shops today , the entire COO men returning to
work. The Chicago & Northwestern switch
men and olllco men also went back. All
these who were laid off as a result of the
big strike have now been returned to work.
Arresting Sioux City Striker * .
SIOUX CITY , July 1. tSpeclal Telegram
to The lice. ) The civil authorities have
sworn out a large number of warrants today
and are arrest ng persons who engaged In
the recent btrlkcs on charges of rioting and
Inciting riots.
CrcK'oii Tlilov.liuay. .
CRESTON. la. . July 16. ( Special to The
Dec. ) William Vetterlck , a saloon keeper ,
was robbed of (135 Sunday morning. Thieves
entered the room In which ho was sleeping.
This Is the third tlmo that Mr. Vetterlck
has been robbed. A gang of thieves has been
operating In this city for a week , and last
week several residents Buffered from their
Visits.
WAS A FATAL PARADE
Contents of a Cnisson Attached to a Ilotoli-
kiss Guu Exploded nt Ohicao : ,
BURSTING SHELLS WORK FEARFUL HAVOC
Men Who Were Mounted on the Caisson
Blown to Atoms.
TIHEE KILLED AND MANY WERE .VOUNDED .
Houses in the Neighborhood Riddled bj the
Plying Misnles.
TROGP3 THROWN INTO GfiEAT CONFUSION
Cuitse cif tlio ixplotlon : ii .Myntery ti > Ami/
Ollleers Who Vim Offer No riuuslliU
i\plitiiiiflou : fur It Only
Unit It Kxploded.
CHICAGO , July 1C. A caisson of bat.
tcry V , Second artillery , U. S. A. , exploded
with terrlblo force shortly nfter 1 o'clocli
tills afternoon nt Grand nml Oakwood boulo-
varda. Two artillerymen tuitl ono troopoi
were- Instantly killed. Nearly a score ol
other persons troops , residents In the vi
cinity ami passersby were Injured , some ol
thorn f.itullyi
The list of the killed Is as follows :
J. DONKVAN. private , battery P , Second
artillery.
EDWARD DOYLE , private , battery P ,
Second artillery.
JOSEI'H OAYLOU , farrier , troop II , Sev
enth cavalry.
The wounded arc :
Sergeant Tclncr , battery F , Second artil
lery , badly shot through the body , severely
burned with powder about the face and liendj
recovery doubtful.
Fred Stoltzo , private , Second artillery ,
badly binned and wounded about the legs ;
will recover.
John Allen , private , Second artillery , shol
In tlio head and neck ; fatally Injured.
Muurlco O'DonnoIl , private , Second artil
lery , shot In the head and powder burned ;
may recover.
C. Encke , driver In rear , private , Second
artillery , blown from his horse and badly In
jured ; will recover.
John Urquehart ; private , Second artillery ,
ball of left foot crushed by a bullet ; not
serious.
Herbert Antes , busier , troop D , Se\enth
cavalry , shot In the shoulder , leg and
arm ; will recover.
Sergeant Anthony Kane , troop U , Seventh
cavalry , car shot off.
Sergeant George Hoffman , troop D , Seventh
cavalry , shot In the chin.
Corporal Abraham HIley , battery F , Second
artillery , thrown to the ground and badly
bruised.
Sergeant King , battery P , Second artillery ,
thrown from his horso. and bruised. .
Unknown artilleryman , thrown from horse ,
picked up unconscious , Injuries slight.
Unknown boy , thrown from bicycle , In
jured about the legs.
Miss Alice Yorke , 103 Grand boulevard ,
tendon of heel severed by bullet.
Mrs. B. C. HuhllnK. 3030 Grand boulevard ,
severely cut and Injured In her homo by
falling glass.
The troops left Brighton park for a Ions
march around the city to exercise the horses.
They were in command of Captain Dodd of
troop P , Third cavalry , and consisted ot
troop P , Third cavalry , forty nun ; troop B ,
sixth cavalry , forty men ; troop E , Sixth
cavalry , Lieutenant Tate , forty men ; platoon
of battery P , Second artllltry , two guns ,
Lieutenant Gayle , twenty-three men ; troop
II , Seventh cavalry , Ciuptuln Varnum , forty
men.
men.LOOKED LIKE A BATTLEFIELD.
The men marched in this order. Every
thing went smoothly and there were n6 In
cident ! ) until the column , marching south on
Grand boulovar'd , was just crossing Oakwood
boulevard. Then a terrific explosion oc
curred. The men on the caisson , supposed to
be Donovan and Doyle , were literally blown
to pieces , and others were thrown many1
feet by the violence ot the concussion. Pour
ot the horsEH drawing the caisson fell in
their tracks , shot through and horribly man
gled , while three others were blown fifty
feet ahead against the trees on the boule
vard , dying Instantly. The caisson was
blown to pieces , not a pltco larger than a
man's hand being found. The boulevard
looked llko a battlefield. Tlicro was a quick :
series of explosions after the first report ,
and shrapnel shot rained llko hall among
the trees on the- boulevard and pierced the
surrounding dwellings.
The concussion brnko every window In the
house ; for blocks away. The walls and roofs
showed the terrible effects of the explosion.
The rear part of the caisson lay scattered
over the ground. With the explosion came
the confusion of the troops , and for a moment
the men and officers seemed powerless to
move. To this was added the fright of the
occupants of thu surrounding houses , who1
ran screaming from their dwellings , only to
bo sickened by the sight In the > street , A
still alarm , of course , had been turned In ,
and with the department came the stock
yards patrol wagon. The wagon was sent
back to the station and It returned with
twcnty-flvo men under command of Lieu
tenant Morrlbsey. Ho then telephoned to
Hyde Park for reinforcements and Captain
Dollar arrived with twenty-five more men.
Later Assistant Inspector Fltzpatrlck and
Lieutenant Donflcld arrived. It was some
llttlo tlmo before the two dead artillerymen
could bo found.
One of them , mangled beyond recognition
but supposed to bo Doyle , had been b'own '
over a board sign twenty-five reel high and
was found In the vacant lot behind It. Ono
leg and an arm were gono. The other
man , supposed to bo Donovan , had been
thrown about 300 feet diagonally to thu
right , and was found In a vacant lot near
the Lake Shore tracks. Joseph Gaylor was
found near whcru lie wa.i struck.
Great damage was wrought by the ex
plosion to the neighboring property. Win * *
daws In most ot the surrounding houses
"
sustained much damage , It being estimated
at $10,000.
General Miles directed Captain Mlchcler
and Colonel Wllotson ot the commissary
department and a former commander ot
the battery , to go to the scene of the ac
cident and sccuro a report uf the affair.
On tlio return ot Wllotson ho gave the fol
lowing account of the accident , preparatory
to writing his report :
EXPLANATION OF THE COLONEL.
"Tho command , under escort ot cavalry ,
was taking UK marching exercise. Tin
caisson consists ot a limber on which l