Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 1

26S VOL 59 I'KT CE: DETKOIT MICHIGAN TUESDAY JUNE 19 1S94 st sw A i rOU cannot put forth your best efforts nor accomplish the best results unless 'your eyes are In working order' they? If you cannot tell yourself Our opticians Will assist you We make no "So charge for examinations Wright ICay Company JMPOHTEBS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 140 and 142 Woodward Avenue SUMMER MlLEfflEHY AT GRBAT REDUCTION Trimmed Hats $15(D Reduced from $300 Trimmed Hats $350 Reduced from $400 trimmed Hats Soo Reduced from $650 Untrimmecl Hats 10c 25c 50c $1 merz £3 3 3 eWelry Wo have many new 1 pieces for summer wear suitable for the city tho country or tho seaside Before leaving the city Invito Inspection of our stock which you will find complete in every turgeon Company DIAMONDS JEWELRY and SILVERWARE 17 St Ci to St poUinaris QUEEN TABLE WATERS IN MILLIONS MOUTHS AS ANY IIO USE HOLD I RRE ROACH ABLE AS WELL AS GOODS IN VAL IDS A RE RECOM MENDED TO DRINK DEMAND OR IT IS GREAT AND The Times London HMIUDLWO A "Wholesale and Retail a Dealers in PAPER HANGINGS lioratiV Paiiytrs 0 Exclusively original designs for mural de a corations in private residences churches A halls theaters etc furnished with estl mates 33 MONwOE AVENUE TELEPHONE 3686 PARISIAN STEAM LAUNDRY Lace Curtains to look like new 13 20 22 Graiiot aye Also 151 Shelby St I 8 TELEPHONE 321 nniin in Summer Reading New Standard and popular Books in Cloth and Paper Bindings at moderate prices Booksellers and Stationers 105 woomvditn avesbe JX ROArS CO TO tBzjNT our Splendid ront Rooms Light and Heat Write or Apply BUSINESS MANAGER ree Press Building Palace Steam Laundry Sailor Hatts 25c 50c 75c $1 I KENYON'S MILLINERY DEPT Bazaar VCCINE VIRUS fECEIYEO EVERY MORYIYG BY MILBURN CO 81 Woodward Ave Aro th Bost jnt SRIMHELL BROS 228 Woodward Ave ra SOBZMEBf this paper is printed with The Standard tjj Ink Ink CINCINNATI TIUl JIILI TIA TAKES HOLD Unruly Illinois Miners llronght Up NVitli llounil Turn Mount Olive HL June The mining sit uation at this point is now assuming a se rious and threatening aspect The Seventh Regiment I Col Colby commanding arrived this afternoon and are now en camped here They are here to assist the United States marshals tn arresting the un ruly miners who for the past week have been conducting things with such a high hand stopping freight trains rioting breaking car seals and when coal was found not permitting it to be carried through the city but unloading and taking it home The grand jury of this (Macoupin) count last week found indictments anti warrants were issued for the arrest of HU miners charged with various offenses Last Saturday night rf Marshal Brinton and seven assistants made an effort to arrest the guilty ones on these warrants but to no avail as they were surrounded by the angry miners and forced to release their prisoners Owing to the presence of the militia however this the guilty ones are being arrested as fast as found Twenty five men have been taken into cus tody up to Sp and sent to Springfield About 400 of the miners held a secret meeting to day and passed resolutions to the effect that they would hereafter giolest no trains passing through the city and would willingly surrender all guilty parties wanted A committee was appointed to telegraph Gov Altgeld asking hint to coun termand the orders for help and have him stop the troops at Litchfield as they (the strikers) did not want the disgrace of hav ing it said that their presence was neededhere Il was all to no avail however as the troops came just the same bupt lle bcnstrelt of the Staunton mines says lo night that mines No and will stait at that place to morrow Drink famous Root Beer and be ool and healthy The greatest family drink made lie two bottles for at Michell's pharmacy ELLIS TALKS COMMENCEMENT THE THIRD IN THE BIG TRIAL THE ATTORNEY GENERAL APTEU18 IN HIS OAVN BEHAL HIS TESTIMONY IN LINE WITH THAT ALREADY INTRODUCED HE DENIES ANY KNOWLEDGE THE RAUD I1 SAY'S HE NEVER SPOKE TO ANYONE ON CHANGING THE RETURNS GIVES A HISTORY HIS EARLY' LIE WHILE ON THE STAND Tolls Bow the AndHor Office Was Run in ormer Years Mason Mich IJune The third week of the Ellis trial began this af ternoon at 1 Atty Gen Ellis the respondent was on the stand nearly all the afternoon on direct examination To mor row the prosecution will cross examine him His testimony was without startling inter est and in the line of the defense as out lined in these columns Comparatively few objections were made by the prosecution while Mr Ellis was on the stand the exam ination proceeding more smoothly than at any point so far during the trial Mrs A A Ellis wife of the respondent was the first witness for the defense placed on the stand in the afternoon She testi fied tjjat she was in Lansing April 23 "You saw Air Ellis on April sir at his "How long did he remain at Lansing April stayed at my all the went to Mr ord's funeral and stayed all night at my sister's" "On the "We went home He stayed all night and left for Hastings He returned Saturday and remained all night" Cross examination kept the data yourself of these "No "How do you "I went to Lansing the day before Mr death Mr Ellis told me if I would wait until after Mr funeral he would go home with Mrs Lnzelle of Lansing sister of' Mrs Ellis the next witness testified that Mr Ellis went to Grand Rapids on the occasion of Mr funeral and corroborated the statements of Airs Ellis regarding the at torney remaining over night at her house The Benzie and Bay county returns of the treasury office received April 22 were offered in evidence by the defense to con firm the statement of Air regard ing the time the Gogebic county returns were tabulated The joint request of house add senate to the people to vote for the salary amendment was offered in evidence and rejected by the court also the of I indorsement also sundry other docu ments which the court held were in no way competent Atty Gen Ellis then took the stand He was cool and collected and gave his an swers in a firm tone of voice Nothing in his appearance indicated the intense mental strain which he has undergone while the trial has been in progress "You are the respondent in this "How old are "orty education have you "I had the same kind of schooling boys have in the country in these Mr Montgomery The court "Why do you go into this matter Air Mr Kirchner show what manner of man he The court may go on I do not want to limit The witness went to school till I was 10 or 11 years old When 1 was 13 14 and 15 I worked in the woods When 16 I went to school at "Where did you get the Air Alontgomery "I The does this affect the is sue the offense Air Kirchner honor calls attention to the ultimate issue We want to place before the jury the man as he is what he has done and what he has endured We want to show if such a man would commit such a crime The jury has a right to know what manner of man he Is to know if for a little gain he would involve his family in lasting scandal" The court you Air Kirchner I Purpose to follow his life and early struggles I hold the questions are The court "I exclude the Air you earn the money yourself to go to The court "That question Is excluded" you ever teach "Yes to that "I worked as a farmer "I taught school two years in one place and again in another place Atv vacations were passed on a farm harvesting and in studying were you admitted to the long had you studied three years I put in all my spare time that long did you teach at were you "April 2 1875" "You practiced law at for five "Yes village clerk and city "Then you went to Ionia?" "Yes January 1 "What office did you hold "Prosecuting attorney twice mayor "What were your receipts in your busi ness the year before you became attorney general Mr "We The is your purpose?" Mr Kirchner "To show that he became attorney general at a sacrifice to The court "I will receive The witness made over J600Q the last much did you make the first year in "About "The next "What condition did you find the office of attorney general Mr Alontgomery object" The may "My attention was called to the way the office' had been run by Senator Milnes' reso lution The business of the office was in creasing very last I found that there were many largo cases AVe had pending three railway cast's involving land worth $30009'10 The year before the board of auditors hail paid to outside help Judge seems ns though this Is going a great ways to pull In an issue which doesn't belong to the case That Mr Ellis was the best attorney general anything to do with the case" The question seems prelim inary" Mr Kirchner show what led up to his actions relative to the The "The question then seems Judge can not see how it Is competent for The "His motive is Involved" The witness board of auditors had paid between 39000 and 310000 also S3iO or 34000 outside by the different state in stitutions Something like 313400 was the amount as I recall It Every state officer could appoint extra clerks but the attorney general was limited to 31500 in this respect In 1887 a bill was passed giving prosecut ing attorneys the right to make briefs The result was the poorer the attorney the longer the brief These attorneys robbed the state right and left I called the sen attention to the fact and recommend ed that the attorney general should be there" The history of the amendment was brief ly presented in all the preliminary legis lative stages The governor was anxious that the attorney general should look after the the work heretofore done by prosecuting attorneys The report of the attorney general was made itt response to a sen ate resolution Air would like to rend the Air object as being The may read it Mr Kirchner did so and then offered In evidence Air response No depart ment he held was so poorly paid as his Certain abuses existed which could only be remedied by legislation The salary did not permit the attorney general to look prop erly after the details of the office The state had lost many thousands of dollu bv methods pursued In the past Mr Ehls stated that the taxpayers would be bene fited if all legislation was taken out of the hands of outside attorneys In this com munication Air Ellis went into details re garding the extravagance in the office which had existed under his predecessors The attorney general then stated on the stand that a resolution was then adopted Senator nwas also of feTudg is that resolution? Air bears on this The may read The resolution! was read vou have anything to do with this report of Senator Wisner Air Ellis?" think not That was a thought of assist the select committee in their report on the did I helped them gather the facts your honor hold that this can be rft The strike me that the report is competent" Mr furnished the data The will exclude Air will take an excep tion What did vou next do Mr first resolution Air Toaii offered I drew at his request and it was defeated There was not a quorum present" further did" you statement appeared in the Tribune that I wanted $5000 Senator Wisner there upon drew a substitute resolution placing the sum nt never Intended to ask for did not" to the election did you have anything to do with bills one of which related to the prosecuting Air Alontgomery "I object as this is im material and incompetent" The will "admit the Air prepared the two Air Kirchner called the atten tion to the public rets and he identified them as his work 1 offered them in evidence a report made on either of these bills lefore the they were held up in the house until the result of the election was had charge of the judiciary committee in the appeared before the either on April 21 or 23 This was in connection with the bill which related to the prosecuting "What understanding did you have about the amendment thought it had carried when I appeared before the committee On the 18th it ap peared to have been beaten then other re turns came in which changed the you any data regarding just when you appeared before the bill was reported on the 23d and it must have been on that day I in Lansing on the 20th The 18th I was in Lan sing the morning of the 20th I went to Grand Rapids in connection with railroad cases The bills came in so large that month that I wanted to get the exhibits in that case for the purpose of making a sav ing for the This line of Inquiry was held immaterial "I had my breakfast in Grand Rapids a Sweet's hotel and was told that the rest of the papers were in Detroit So I went liirif ivurv at vodlt you in Lansing at all on long were you in think 1 came back to Lansing in the morning Aiaybe I went to Ionia first I am told that I was seen on the train that came from were in Lansing April sir to look after the Supreme Court long were you about did you spend the work in the office AVe had a term of court before us and I was extremely remained over all Mrs did you worked In the office a spell In the even next went to Mr were in Grand Rapids that did you do that passed the night in next went home with my wife in the after long did you the morning of 2lth I took a hack to the office I had thirty five min you learn anything about the "I thought I did ATr Nichols came in and said it carry I asked how that was showing my tab Two counties been heard from He said Iron county Went for it but that the boy down in the office of the secretary of state had made a mistake and that it was beaten I said that there was a new count to be had in St Clair and that these votes miaht help So I sent him to Air Garner for his I went to get the St Clair returns from Air Hovey and Air Nichols brought me Mr Garner's cal took with you the St Clair re "Yes you get the Gogebic you get any other returns from Air did The purpose of the extended trip from Hastings in regard to the St Clair returns was explained bv Air Ellis left by the 16 train in the morn ing for Hastings" said the witness in an swer to a question arrived at Charlotte "At did you leave for time did you get to long did vou "About two I left Hastings about 2 returned to Charlotte and took the train through to Port Huron not get ting off at Lansing 1 arrived at Port Hu ron a little after o'clock and spent the evening at the Huron House I met on the train Air Bailey Mr Y'oung and others whom I The unofficial return from St Clair was produced and identified by the witness as the paper he brought back to Lansing "Did you ascertain what the vote would be on the recanvass?" ontinued Page Three DESERVING SET MEN UNCLE SHOULD HAVE A IIB1UR1 THE AiRNEY HID OUT AVOl'LD BE AVEIL ITEMS 1A THE DEICIENCY' BILL 'io M1C1UGAV The Pottn wntoml es May Get Tliclr Other Washington News AV ashington June IS Repre sentative Richardson of Tennessee chair man of the committee on printing is pre paring a bill which he will introduce tn a few days to provide the employes of the government printing office with a library The printing office is the only bureau of the government in Washington that has not a library attached for the benefit of the employes and there is no good reason why this discrimination should have been made Speaking of the matter to day Air Rich ardson said: was not until the other day that my attention was called to the fact that the employes of the printing office do not enjoy the advantages of a library the same us other department clerks The employes of the printing office are deserving of tts much consideration at the hands of the government as any other class of pub lic servants they work harder and have longer hours than clerks in the other de partments and the privileges of a library would be greatly appreciated by them It will cost the government but a few dollars to provide a good library and it will be money well expentled 1 doubt if there Is a man in the house who would object to the employes hating the use of a library I shall endeavor to get the bill through at this Public Printer Benedict said to day: I heartily favor the proposition to provide a library for the printing office The em ployes of this great government workshop are entitled to all the privileges and ad vantages enjoyed by clerks hi the other departments and if I can do anything to help the matter along 1 shall gladly do so but what we want just now more than anything else Is an immediate extension of lloor space and the sooner congress will give us that the better ft will be for all concerned Whenever I go through the building there is a doubt in my mind wheth er I will be able to get back to the office above The building is so obi and rickety there is no telling when we may have a catastrophe Several cracks have been re cently noted in the walls and commented on as dangerous An extension of lloor space would relieve us of any immediate danger es I am in favor of a library but more particularly ol a new printing office and the present site Is as good us any that could be selected hi my judgment" The employes of the printing otiue are very much elated at the idea of getting a library and say they hope Air Richard son w'ill be successful in getting his bill through this session of congress In the general deficiency bill which was reported to the house this afternoon from the committee on appropriations there is included an item of $5000 for the widow of the late Congressman John Logan Chip man of Detroit There is no doubt of the passage of the bill and that Airs Chipman will receive this sum The residue of Judge salary from the time of his death to the close of his term would have been $7011 and he would have been entitled to $W0 for mileage for the three sessions of this congress had lie lived This would make a total he would have received of about $S3W It is customary to pay the widow or nearest surviving relative of de ceased congressmen the sum of $5000 no matter how much excess of salary there would have been due and less than $5000 only in those cases where a member died with less than a year of his term unexpired The deficiency bill also contains other par agraphs of interest to Michigan One item is for $101627 to pay the long deferred judg ment rendered by the court of claims in favor of the Pottawatomie Indians of Michi gan Another ancient claim provided for by the appropriation bill is the traveling ex penses of the irst Michigan Cavalry from Utah where they were dismissed in $66 Henry McCormick of Grand Rapids who has been named a special treasury agent will succeed to the duties of AV inches of St Clair lately removed The house this afternoon took up the consideration of the Hatch anti option bill There was a contest over the question of proceeding with it The friends of the anti option bill were victorious and the vote Stood two to one This is indicative that the bill will pass handsomely for nearly every man will vote on the final passage of the bill as he voted on the question of taking it up The debate on the meas ure may be prolonged through the greater part of the present week Of the Alichi gan delegation Messrs Griffin and Stephen son voted against the consideration of the measure The postoffices of Marshall and Calumet having made the showing required by law for the establishment of free delivery both offices will be placed on the free delivery list as soon as the appropriation for the next fiscal year becomes available An effort to compile statistics regarding convict labor in the United States has been instituted by the house committee on labor as a to drawing a bill to pre vent a competition between prison made goods and the products of free labor No accurate information upon this subject so far as the United States is concerned is to be found later than a report of the com missioner of labor made in 1886 Great changes have taken place in the past eight years so that the figures of 1886 cannot be relied upon as 'applying to the present situ ation By convict labor goods can be man ufactured so much cheaper than under oth er circumstances that it is said they drive the goods of free labor out of the field and throws workingmen out of employment when put on the market in competition A notable instance of this has been furnished bv the mat making trade A representative of the Brooklyn Mat Makers' Union who recently addressed the committee on the subject pointed out that the door mats us in tha capitol Avere made in a Penn sylvania penitentiary The committee las rimiosted the commissioner of labor to investigate the subject Letters have been also to the officials of the states and territories for information Some of the to be inquired into are: The number of convicts employed the class of work in which they a engaged the han through which their goods are paced on the market and the prices at which sold The result of convict cheap labor was an arpuTnni to icfute nc of Swift 'ot the itzgerald industrial armv for government factories for the un empiovod Swift is one of the Mos social ises and will talk again hev jng that he can convince the 0islutor Special service between HHlmore and McAIillan Luce Co has been discon tinued A'lsitation to Keena of Detroit will Academy of Allss auletta a nt rhi LttiuyuLi morriw Aiiss Keena the Misses Laura Donnelly and Alamie Vh" homJ dents at the school 1 Tuesday evening by of Loinur Miss Pauline Hammond and Allss Mabel ield expect to return bv way of New York THE OltrGoN I JOOl) Uncle Snm Has il Ih niy Iomtt Locks Tacoma Wash June A correspondent at Cascade Locks On telegraphs that in that vicinity the loss by the Hoods Is con servatively estimated at $60000 The town was not damaged seriously and the losses have fallen upon those best able to stand them the government and the Union Pa cific Railway The uncompleted locks on which the Uniter! States li is expended over $2(aa)uw narrowly escaped total destruc tion and as it is the works have been damaged about Swnoo The water ls still so high that it is impossible to tell exactly to what extent the canal has suffered The damage to fisheries and cemeteries includ ing the loss of time will amount to at least $VX)(Hhr Work on the Cascade locks was com menced eighteen years ago and Day Day were under contract to complete the work by Alareh ly5 The work was to cost the government a little over S30vO000 but now the work will be delayed several months The locks were intended to be 1311 feet above sea level and the Columbia rose to li" feet above sea level Had the locks been completed they vonld have Veen swept out of the river This state of affairs will cessilate a change in the plnns' tor the work and the post commanding officer is authority for the statement that the plans' will be remodeled and the work projected on a basis of 150 feet above sea level This change will make a total cost to the gov ernment for the locks when completed of about JoOhjOIX) BARR El Al AR Hit tlilT WORK Coopers in the Chicago Stock Ynrilt mH Chicago June 18 Nearly all tho coopera In the stock yards are on a strike It is said that if the trouble is not speedily set tled the result will be that some of the Lig houses will be forced to lay off their other emploves because of the scarcity of bar rels When the strike took place the houses were nearly all running at full capacity To keep tho men at work the packers say it was necessary for them to make a reduc tion in wages This was done three months ago arid was general at the yards The coopers were not the only ones who suf fered: all the other branches of the pack ing industry being affected alike The coop ers say their wages were cut from $2 85 and $3 a day to $2 and $2 5i) a day The reason they did not object at the time was they thought the cut was only temporary nnd the wages would be restored as soon as the warm weather set In It is to enrorce a restoration that they have struck and they say that they will remain out until they win or until man nt the slock yards is out THE NAVAL ACADEMY loiporiant Chun es by the Hoard of Vi iloc Annapolis June 18 The report of the board of visitors to the United States naval academy now being prepared will recom mend several Important changes modify ing in several particulars existing laws re lating to the academy The board will sug gest that the course of instruct Imi ahull lie for six years instead of tour and two years' cruise tit sea as at present Occa sional practice cruises of four months each are rei oni mended The course of studies Is modified so that some of the elementary branches be taught during ahe first year The ago limit of entrance to the academy Is fixed nt from 15 to 27 and the entrance shall be in Alay only THE J'LIGCE IN HOAG KONG Ant horitlCK GniiTtilril ilic act In ()r der Io ti San rancisco June 18 The steamer Bel gic arrived to day trom Hong Kong and Yokohama The steamer showed a clean bill of health and was allowed to dock without delay Hong Kong advices under date of Alay 21 state that during the week ending Mav 24 there were 5W new cases of the nlagii't and 4w deaths the mortality showing very clearly the deadly nature of the disease So rar no Europeans have In'en attacked fact that the plague hud broken out in Hong Kong was deliberately concealed by the authorities in order to prevent a scare Alicii ion AVnshlngton June (Special) Original Allies Sealey Republic Restoration and Amabel Hale Traverse City Res toration reissue and Daniel Clatk Jr Armada John lip Id Had ley Ozro Wetherbee Alunith: John John son 2d Detroit Philo Tonsbury Reed City Abram AlcNei' Alaska AIllo A Jen nings Pipestone John Quake Three Riv ers Alexander Benni it Bellaire Chas AV atchin Stursrls 'Alii ton Miles Hespe ria Luther Carpenter AV off ville David Moulton reeport Jona than AV Sehuckcr Bay City Reisu David AVing Jackson Lewis It Moon Detroit Boston It Perry Linden Almond Walters Charlotte LAID TO LABOR LEADERS STRIKE MIX Hits 1A 11112 I'KNIASbTA AIANY MEN HEI SED TO I IT AVORIC AV1IEA OH lillllEll TI1 JIOVI'JIEAT COASIDEIIEII AS' VEKl llt Aini'EU Owner Cnn Close Tlielr Alinei for A'enr AA ilbout loss Ironwood Midi June IS Tho long expected and much tulked of miuei strike has begun at last and while up to the present it has pioved a fiasco them is exeiy reason to believe th it It will re sult In serious distui banco and prove a long and bitter struggle AVhen thodulnes resumed eratlons early In the spring they did so for two reasons They ifi'Slrod to give idle laborers ot this city employ inent that they might cease to be sub jects ot chanty mid also desired by re suming tn retain the market for their oro that they hud aeiiulrod in funner years The question of was a minor con shierntion ns ore at $2 75 precludes any possibility of gain and It was impossible to secure a larger figure with the Aleaabi range as a competitor Resumption was only yossfi'e by making a heavy cut in wages ot their employes and the amounts paid heir laborers now are much less tlufix they received in former years The 'avei age fun all labor as for mt rly $1 85 per it iy the average now is $1 Expert miners foi merly enrned from to $3 5o dally now the former is jrob ably the highest tlgm liiil any of tlmm receive The men now demand $2 a day fur mi nets ami lie lib i It left alone the men would iimlnubieffiy have been satisfied with the small pit tance they are receiving until Ore hud ad vaiieed such a Jig me us i allow nej payment of lili: hei ages 1 ust inlet a branch of the United ederation of Labor? was organized here and it is I his organiza tion that Is responsible the strike A meeting ofTnemberTof tliq oriier was ii the opera ii rise ycsi erda It I ter noon and was attended by fully liW The result of the delibera tiohs orthal inbct Ing was a determination strike It wuh a secret but enough has lioen learned Rom reliable sources io slmw tint it was with fliffieulty that majority was secured to vote fur the stiilcve nmnwere ordered out and instructed not to resume w'ork his morning It wns mat ter of surprise therefore Avliort lenien of every mine on the range excepting the Nor: le i me uf tllq Aiet ropofitaii grutip of mines prewnted themselves ut the niuuths uf shafts: this morning mid wentdown to work as usual: At East Ndrrloa portion of the force principally fniuers Were ready to go to work but trumniers and 'tlnibermen did not slow up mid till work underground hint to cease At N'orib' Pabst Aurora ami Newport liefc and Colby at JJesaeniL ojei at ions are going on usual The result of tlm order to strike Is si great disappointment to leaders and the men who have gone out but propose to continue the light and i cm need efforts will be made to persutuh others to rojuw them This evening public mass meet tmr held at the opera hoiisn nml Notton of Ashland district organizer of the United ederation of Labor addressed the men The night shift nt the mines will go t' work as usual this evening Intt it is thought thru tliciranks ot the strikers will receive large accessions lo mori mv A lainu Hl udvised movement could hardly have been conceived The present condition of the ore market is such Unit imm can re main closed lor itn imfi niiite period with out any serious loss to uteri Tin? Melropo'l tan 'Jo who control the Norrie East' Norrie and mint's utul' employ about 13W of the 2200 men now al work will bn 7 least affected by tile strike Tfiev iiave contracted for 7Uou Ions of ore for this delivery 35Ow tons of this Is already on" the fit' yievelnnd and there still remains an equal amount in the stuck pile at their mines which will bn rushed to the docks its rapidly ns possible This with nearly enable Ahern to fill their contracts and they can close their mines and remain Idle for an entire year without any serious loss Tfiese nce the onlet'i! that the local 'organization have reeclJC'l in ruse ft strike Under limse conditions a strike can' result inTotis to the men only Thu business nien are making strenuous ettorts to have the matter: ad justed ami It is hoped that im wilt sur coed No lias yet been offered either life or property although numerous threats have been made Hhould rioting Lei'in a tall will be at unce made fur the militia A COAJ ixon AVill Bear IViiK'liIng Chicago June 18 is a crank of the nrst water and tnerefore will bear watching" said Chief of Police Brennan to day referring to the Indian half breed a former resident of Chicago who is the alleged leader of an alleged anarchistic plot to blow up the capitol the war and navy buildings at Washington summer Jaxon was aUiIiu with men known to be of anarchistic leaning in this city It will be i ernernbe: ed that th' ie was to be a i oligMK of anarchists in this city during tlm woi fair and hat though there was no public meeting there was a secret ses ion in offee The police found no occasion for interfering with the meeting an 1 nothing was done" Jtcgnrdod ns Washington June Every police secret service and treasury official here regards as a pure fabrluction the story published in the Post to day that a grave anarchist conspiracy had been unearthed Honors Jaxon affrets indignation that his narm should have been used in connection with the story landlady Is indignant that she should have been brought into the fiction by having the street and number of her house given and she does not scruple to iy that Jaxon wrote the article himself De Matter upon vhue statements the sr ti le is supposed to be baeI is regarded bv Chief Hazen of the secret service and by the police detectives as utterly untrust Decree for the Coaipltlnant Chicago June Judge McConnell en tered a decree for the complainant to day in the divorce suit of ex ConiTessman Ran som AA" Dunham against Elizabeth Dun ham In March 1893 Air lounham Illd suit against his wife charging compromising relations between her and Maj Allyn who is prominent in south side socfil circles and connected with a city bank AA hib: the hearing on the suit was vending Mrs Dun ham who was once prominent in eastern society took up her residence in South Da kota and secured a divorce there Army Jlorlng Along Owensboro Ky June AVnen Gen industrial army 1200 strong reached the outskirts of the city the mayor refused to allow them to land They got contributions of food and started to Txuis ville Kelly said he would reach AA'ashtn ton by the 3d of July and proceed to ask congress for help th unemployed lie proposes to go up in a balloon on the morn Ing of the ith an 2 speak to the crowd fium a lofty bight AA'Ud Cherry Phosphate a de lightful drink very etfectiw for nervous ness plesi fatigue or exhaustion at pharmacy Huge Co ns pi cn cy to iinu llem I licit I iicil al I uci mi I Cincinnati June 18 A gigantic conspiracy to corner the coal market ny bribing utrik Ing coal miners hri'i developed here Lan'" holders of coni In Chicago sent mi agent to tiii ilty to nglneer the scheme and offen a representative of the ndip lv to stay ort until Oetob' June 9 Mayor Alontgumery tf Alontgomery City A'a celv' 'i the following telegram: miners out at al! hazards luih sa they a prfc AVIH furnish ra in pro visions and meet you in Qim innntl any Mayor Montgomery i ranged 'et the Uhiiago agent here AVIth Moni gornery came Mayor 'William Sharp lite orest Hill mines Capt Enoch Couch of Charleston nd several Kanawha Valley miners Before leaving for hoiae Montgom ery trlegiaphed ahead to the miners stat ing t) at lie would lay tne Ct ago proposi tion before them laat night The plan Is for the Hocking 'Valley miners to stay also Operators threaten prosecution to the ml! extent of the law for consplraiy lor leaving Montgomery said: i no limit to the amount ot money Chicago people are willing to spend pre sentativi tendered me a certified check for JlObrU He said there would be phnty mor money for the miners an Inr would liav given me ll'IAiil mvelf If 2 Lad aprc 'l to engineer tne thing through" Operntoisi ot th Chesapeake ft Ohio and New Rfvor coal fields aiv afi ct The name:) of the speculators are unknown here AVI rilDHAW THOM THE IGHT Jutltt'e TourKre is 1 I ssn i I 11 rd With lt pu 11 1 can Methods Newt York June Judge Albion AV Tourgee who has been the leading candi date for the Republican nomination In th thirty fourth congressional district in this state has withdrawn from the fight He has written an open letter addressed to the Republicans of New York state in which presents Jn detail the reasons for this Ac tion "ays that the paity In tri!) state seems to him to be drilling away from Its ol 1 principles of "ire speech free soil frc men" Judge Tour gee says in conclusion have au abiding faith in the American people tuul tn vot ers of the Repuhlhan party 2 have more rnbt of tlelr inclination and ability I have of their ultimate determina tion to overthrow oppiession and ll sh Jv Slice for all I recognize the fact how vr that such dfctei minatlon mus: In both cases result from individual con viction of the need and ciiv kacy ot in dividual action Such conxtctlon can only ari' from such d'scusslon and Illustra tion a shall bririg th? matter home to te attention of every voter" It'! 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