Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Beef has raised three cents on account of the
strike.
The New Mexico statehood bill will be passed
by the house.
Casimir. Perier was chosen president of France
on tins first ballot.
Pendersastm must hang July ID, the jury having
declared him sane.
General crop reports indicate that the yield will
liz above the average.
The Burlington service has not yet been much
affected by the strike.
The Chicago, Rock Island Il Pacific has aban-
doned all trains till further notice.
Chicago strikers have declared a boycott against
all Chicago papers excepting the Times.
Reports from Chicago state that business is
seriously paralyzed as a result of the strike.
The senate expects to pass the tariff bill in q
day or two now, without much material change.
A terrific cyclone swept over parts of Eastern
Dakota and Minnesota during the past few days.
The Kansas A.. p. a. will fight the populist
ticket because that party denounced their oreani-
cation.
The Northwestern road has come to all UNDER
standing with it's men and has resumed its Chica-
go suburban service.
The coal combine has increased the price of
anthracite coal Is cents q ton. We can stand it
for q few days such az these.
AT the Omaha races "Flying Jib' made a mile
in ::Oo.s, in an exhibition trot-being the fastest
time ever made west of the Missouri.
President Debs of the A. Il. U. makes the state.
ment that the strike will be settled by Saturday
ON q basis satisfactory to all concerned.
Federal troops are ordered to stop the ~interfer-
ance, by strikers. with Santa Fee and U. p. trains.
Both roads are in the custody of the government.
SantO, the Italian assassin of President Carnot,
says he is all anarchist and is proud of it, and
WAS much pleased when told that he had killed
the president.
The gold scare is reported to be over, the New
York banks virtually making common cause with
the government and agreeing to supply what gold
is needed for export.
Grand Master Sovereign says the Pullman
strike will be the biggest one In the history of the
country, and that the K. of LIS will fight it out
with the railroad men.
The national convention Of republican league
clubs ut Denver resolved in favor of the use of
silver US we'll as gold for money, and also in ta.
vor of woman suffrage.
The barbarous practice of allowing the Grow
creek Indians to butcher their cattle on ration
days is to be stopped. They will hereafter re-
ceive their beef dressed.
North Dakota has succeeded in disposing of
$4,000 in bonds to FareOn, Leach g. Co., of Chi
cage. The fund is to be used to complete the
south wing of the capitol building.
General Master Workman Sovereign endorses
the action of the X. of l.. men who haye united
In the strike of their own accord, and is willing
to issue orders to aid the A. II. u. whenever nee
essary.
The tariff bill passed the senate by a vote of
thirty-nine to thirty-four, a strict party vote en-
cepting that Hill voted with the republicans.
Kyle and Allen voted for the bill, and PETER and
Stewart against it.
Mr.. Gladstone has formally announced to the
Midlothian association that he will not seek re-
election to the houee of commons, and Sir
Thomas Gibson Carmichael was announced as
the candidate for his seat.
The anarchists at Leghorn, Italy, assassinated
Editor Sig. Bandi, of the Gazetta Sivornesse, be-
cause of his expressions relative to the brutal
murder of President Carnot. They have also
wrecked a paper factory at Valencia. Matters are
growing warlike over such outrages.
AuS "a y OOJSOs o UcCONlluk cACccu1ukly
general. The Union Pacific Ry. employees have
struck, and all trans-continenta lines are badly
a~hected-trains being abandoned entirely or badly
delayed. The Santa Fs is tied up. The Milwau.
kee & st. Paul has agreed to handle no more
Pulllnans. U. S. Circuit Judge Caldwell has de.
clsred that employees Of roads in receivers hands
must perform their duties or quit the service.
and says he will begin proceedings against sny
one who sttempts to interfere with the operation
of the santa Fe road.
The railroad tie-up at Chicago is almost com.
plete, although some lines report that their trains
are running with usual regularity. Yet roads
that handle Pullman eleepers are exceedingly If.
regular II running at all. In some localities the
strikers are becoming %riotous over attempts to
move trains. The general effect s serious indeed
and the end is not in sight. Chicago feels the
brunt of the fight, and President Madden of the
state Federation Of Labor says that II the strike
is not settled within . week every labor organiza.
ton liz the city will go on q strike, which they
] claim includes iO0,0 900 men. :.