Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1894, Page 1

- ——— —= COPY FIVE CENTS , JULY 6, 1894 ESTABLISHED J 19, 1871, "OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNIN —— F—= — — e — m— ———— ——= —— \ government has been applied to by men | trol and use of the enormous debt to the [ rest all persons who refgse to disperse on | meeting at Ulrlch’s hall, at 10 o'clock, to | city over the Wabash In two days, and cnly | W \ N \ Who had political and selfish motives for | federal government, which It has made no | demand. JOHN R. HDPKINS, Mayor. | inquire why federal troops invade the state | one passenger train has moved. = This morn- wanting to fgnore the state government. | provision for paying. California_has been [ “July 5, 1804." of Tllinols in time of peace.” fng the Nickel Plate men quit, and not a We have just gone through a long coal | very patient, but the Southern Pacific has | The mayor has Instrupted the chief of et wheel is turning on that road between Fort - ‘ PRrSi—— strike, more extensive here than M any | gone too far.” police to suspend all poliee officers who were STRIKERS STI TROL, Waynoe and Stony Island Even the sec- other state, because our coal fleld is larger " CHAR . . in the Lake Shore & Michigan yards today peiindiy tlon men are out Westhound passenger e i Answers a Long Letter Addressed to Him [ than that of any other state. ~We have [ REGULARS CHARGE THE STRIKERS. | 454 gid not interfere with the strikers who [ Southern Pacific Utterly Unable to Move | train No. 1 was laid up at the depot here | Turbulent Element of the Windy Olty's now had ten days of railroad sirike, and we Wiy N erturned froight cars'by the score. f Its Trains, for hours, and Travellng Engineer Work % R 4 by Governor Altgeld, have promptly glven military aid wherever | Strikers Give Way, but Troops Are No The Immediate cause of the issuance of [ gAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—The seventh | failed to find a crew to handle it. There Is Population Greatly in Evidenoe, the local officials needed it Able to Cover All the Ground, my proclamation was the overturning of cars | o B0 " t FaltfoRd. SEeRD ol h | no_trouble reported on the Chicago, Pitts- poln two instances the United States mar- | CHICAGO, July 6.—Regular troops made | on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail- :h” Sioikane” oty L b T "l‘ ke ;‘“‘ burg & Fort Wayne road, but a strike Is 8hal for the southern district of Illinois ap- | their first charge on the strikers at the | road this afternoon,” sald Mayor Hopkin e blockade more complete In northern | hourly expected ¢ WHY HE SENT FEDERAL TROOPS | plica for assistance to enable him to entorve yards this morning. Ninety men of the hat sort of business must be stopped. | California than It has been at any time — ASPECT IN CHICAGO VERY THREATENING the procosges of tho United States court, | pifioontn regiment, under Mafor Hartz and | I desire that my letter to Chief Brennan | since Debs ordered the A. R. U. to tle up SERIOUS SITUATION AT ST, LOUIS, Al In reference to the .duty of the police be [ ypoe i TR R s B and Mitchell | piiiiied so all officers may read it They | the Southern Pacific. At Oakland and Sac after perform their duty or receive | Famento the embargo enforced by the and troops were promptly furnished him and Local T 1 ials Unable to Enforce | he was assisted in every way he desired, | Captains Chapin of Compa ederal Offc The law has been thoroughly executed, and | of Company D, dispersed 3,000 men Who | will he Some Tralns Are Being Moved, but Little | Rioters Mako Many Demoastrations fn w18 Belng Hundle the Federal Laws, (i A il e v"blwl‘zlln)z 0 'lurlnln; the | were blocking the pasrage of a meat train | their dism .w;;l from the forge. 1 desire that ;:;«k.,-r?”|§":‘h.-n1u.|. ot n”\n‘.n.'-l being al- | gy July 6.—In tho rallroad yards Various Parts of the Oity, ) © has bee ght to Justice. the Loms & yadE; B o be distinctly understood vel n, and at_no other po o o At s S ah ! m.'r-'lh.nl for the northern district of Ilinois, ZM(T,.‘,:I,:’-."r;m?c:;”;v‘“;:\n’:.( :.h;r?'l:r Ir‘:u- gr‘::\r: e state Is the Southern Pacific doing any busi- "("‘" """‘""l"r ""\‘1"[“ 'll"l‘““.‘r“ ‘r \"“' ”;‘: _ or the authorities of Cook county, meeded bl 4 S d ¥ RAL TROOPS BEHAVE WELL. ne Sacramento continues to be the center | State of affairs exists and braver attemp - B ACTED IN ACCORD WITH THE LAWS | military assistance, thoy had but o ask for It | York. It was ready to leave the yards, el of fnterest. After the conflict there on Tues- | I8 being made to handle trafie. More switeh | CARS OVERTURNED AND OFFICERS STONED ds In order to get it from the state. At present | but the crowd prevented its departure and | Strikers Give Way Before Them Only to | day between the strikers and strong forces | engines are at work than at any time this some of our railroads are paralyzed, not by | refused to move from the tracks. Troops Close Up Again in the Rear. under the United States marshal and the | week and more frelght cars being moved Altgeld Sags the State Has Ample Power | Teason of obstructions, but because they can- enger service fs fmproving and all | Crossin g Blockaded and Angry Orowds Do sent for and the detachment under | CHICAGO, July 6.—The sun went down | chief of police, and on Wednesday between | g "0 not get men to operate thefr trains TH ek e st s and the state L s to Maintain Order, soine”reason thoy ‘are. anxious to keep (s | Asfor Harts was on the ground. A short | on by far the most turbulent and critieal | gh Sriers and the state militia, i was | o report a better movement in that sery- Everything to Hinder Trains, . fact from the public, and for this purpose [ Jistance from the sceno of the trouble the | day thus far in the unparalleled railrond ( ghere today. The confiict that seems ‘o be | fce. In spite of all this the situation fs are making an outcry about obstructions | °F to mcve on double-quick w xe strike and boycott. = When it opened there | upavolable has been delayed, however, for [ still of a most serious character, for as one ) 11 (6FleF. to AIVeHE Rttt bayonets was given. Through the crowd STATE TROOPS AS GOOD AS FEDERAL [ "N} st Attention ioles whieh | the oldiers moved without resistance, and swas a general feeling that its passage would | at least another day. Early this morning | gain Is reported a los Is to be found to | oN|y A FEW CASUALTIES. REPORTED : s i 0 far toward cleariug the atmosphere, it | the strikers were reinforced by 150 men | balance it. St. Louls Is at present suffering lllustrate the situation: Some days ago I 2‘,‘,’,“,‘::{“;:,,2’;"",',"', WLLEL L 00 L S L St S practically lift the em- | from Truckee, who came into Sacramento | as much from the strikes at ouiside points S oy Sectie Diblneretot(ons or ouriFeils L on a speclal traln. Soon afterwards a train | as at home. present, though, the roads ondition bordering anaro| A Lehi dhf2. age, gt s cek. hal ed atrikers as bled there ese mei enough traflic in or out to keep eve Ve § Him for A the Btate Could s iy ”1 rnL”vly'.‘an. At 1Y | and the stock yards switching asscciation | expostation was caused b’;' R el e b el :T,,\'",'.‘\‘(':‘”":‘,’ LR Wil o Called Ot it Found % ere, s aske i protege | A Lkl CLELATLL iat 0 s caused e reliance ave created no trouble, however. ¥ xis orce busy. act St. Louls, . the Troovs Necessary. road to operate the train Troops were obstacles, a hole out and one in would be { tric The situation at the close of the | quietly expressed their determination to ald Louis, the ul‘lx!xl.lHln,’ xmlnl. 1!"’ & [‘n\ll Strike n Winner, -~ promptly ordered to both points. Then it g J * 8 P the Sacramento men in preventing the rail- | Mountain, the St. Louis, Keokuk & North- opened before nightfall. No mobs were | day is such that it must be admitted that , ; Sate A tH M it To transpired the company had not sufficient T ) % road company from breaking the blockade | Western and the Missouri, Kansas exas, men on its line to. oporate one train. All -;I'l"'”‘"‘ly L i":‘l”bfl "";‘ ‘:"""K"I:“’k!“" the hope indulged in this regard has not | oo €O SRR R o attempt to | on the west side of the river, and the Toledo, y de . a 17 as received at the yards, the outlock was 0 stified vers few : KA 5 AL R B RO bk SreRatualds Yesterday developed but one thing fn [ gt Py 0% R L0 ORITHE y been Justified. The troops were few in | bring out the militia was made, and tonight St. Louls & Kansas City on the east side, | o110AGO, July 6.—Instead of diminishing but refused to [ more hopeful 0] everal days pas tho strike situation—that the federal troops | go. The company had large shops in which | Toe et royvean foF troops wae toward | humbers at best, and when they were | the determined A. It. U. men are stil in | are ards with their regular ready at Chicago were not sufficiently | worked a number of men who did not be- | guarding the meat train of Switt & Com- | divided into squads and distributed at points | possession of the Sacramento depot. crews and are experiencing no difficulty n | \ separated by considerable distances, it soon | © General Dimond, chagrined at the action | handling such busines as comes to them. | rown more serious appa operating their In force the strike sit ation in Chicago has itly despite the the mobs, nor to do | long to the Railway union and who could | pany. The company feared that an attempt 1 5 A8 y 3| (/ num"mml u,’, w”“\]‘p, m, o way of relley- | FUn an engine. They' were appealed to to l’.. start the lrul:| \\}:xulw'l‘ be defeated by “',,. became evident that their prestige as over- | of his troops yesterday in refusing to move | The improvement in the passenger servic presence of thg United States trcops. The ) L b AL e HUBLLI ALY run the train, but flatly retused. We were | strikers, and a guard of regulars sw ked | 8VIng bodies had been dissipated at the | upon the strikers, this morning loft Sacra- | {8 due to the arrival of cars and engines | Genoral Managers assoclation received word mg the embargo. While there were 10 | obliged to hunt up soldiers who could run | for. Licutenant Bush and twenty men of | S3me time. ~Instead of flecing in fear be- | mento and returncd to San Francisco, Be- | from other points where they have been tied | oot FIERIE (E0THE parts of the oity. clashes botween the citizens and the sol- | an engine and operate a train, Company D were sent to the train. They | fore the faces of the soldiers as was ex- | fore doing so, however, he sent two com: | Up, thus renewing the equipment here. The [ WY B HIHNE W soveral parts of ¢ s @ s there were many minor collisions, gain, Lwo days ago, appeals which were | found tho cars surrounded by & crowd of | Pected they would do, the turbulent thou- | panies from Stockion home in disgrace, and | Terminal association vard force remains IAE]) Gty OGO L Gl street on and In one or two nstances specal offcers | almost frantie, came from oficals of an- | men, but no violence had been threatencd, | S00% surged about the lutle band, feered | fssucd an order depriving tho Sacramento | enough to handle Uil servieo promptly o | the Chicago & Iiinols (racks and stoned all L/, 5 Vere oot here | Other road, stating that at an important | Then they charged the crowd and the train | fnd hooted at them, cast vile epithets at | companies of their arms and uniforms, [ long as cars, etc,, can b§ had. passenger trains, directing their attention o used their revolvers. At every polnt Where | point on thelr line trains were forcibly | was released. S AT literally played hide and seek with | During the day the strikers established FUEL SITUATION IMPROVES. particularly to pissenger coaches. The the troops came in contact with the mobs | ohstructed, and that there was a reign of | The rout of the strikers did not make all o) 1"‘1’"{" '{*.”fi,‘““ at will and generally | headquarters in the vicinity of the rallroad The fuel situation is improving today. | Chicago, Burlington Quincy experfenced the lattor gave way and reformed a littlo [ anarchy at that placé, and they asked for | plain miling for the meat train, and at 2 | {Fc\*TER Y0 SROATEQ In the millitary dis- | yards and settled down for long slege. | gome of the ronds that had loaded conl cars | ¢roupie at Westorn avenue, and. g detall further on. protection so they could move their trafns. | this afternoon it had moved only as far as | met MU ¢ Pt p:;lw ble than before. | Tt {s now belleved the railroad will make [ gidetracked in their yards succeeded this rseliz s aas o¥iled okl Governor Altgeld wrote to President | Troops were put on the ground in a few | the Fort Wayne crossing, a short distance | g, (TONES of strikere did not reslst Uncle | no further move at Sacramento until fed- | morning in switching the cars to points | Of Policé was called to disperse the crowd. \ overnol B 4 2 Unitedq | Bours’ time, when the officer in command | outside the yards. Through its short journey w","u""'\,’“'] r"-‘t‘l" ““‘] again when there | eral troops can be had there. where they could be unloaded and the two [ At Forty-third street in the Rock Island Cleveland asking by what authority United | yojozrqphod ‘me there was no trouble and | the men in charge had been harrassed hy 1t was sought te move thour @ traln which | At Oakland the strikers are in absolute | terminal companies also succeeded in haul- | yards a large crowd ‘of strikers becams Btates troops were quartered in Chicago. 1 been none at that point, but the road | the strikers and a continually increasing | - W& b”’":u s lu’\{‘m“i b,“ynh;"‘ l“fly‘llk". contrd There, too, the state militla proved | ing geveral trains of coal from the east side. | demonstrative, and a heavy detail of police The president answered to the effect that | scemed to have no men to run trains, and | crowd made the situation serious. Several | qi/i% WHGTR (U6 TENCieq bayonets o ‘;1“,'“"{ of mo avail, for the sympathy of the | mhere is an nge_ amount of coal on the | wiy want to that polnt it was his will, acting within his consti- | the sherlft: telegraphed he did notneed | tmes tho soldlers were compelled to drive | QSRLAY £0, 'ORTS, O, the LAWDINE of | milltiamen s with = the strikers. Com- | racks in East St Louls and If this can [ “ii sent to that polnt. - tutlonal authority. Governor Waite sent a | troops, but would himself move every train | the men from 'the tracks, At the Fort | ¢ SN0 stuad, of cavalry. = Like water, | panies from Petaluma, San Rafael and | po'brought over there will be no fuel famine. een freight cars were overturned om ‘1" Rty s dorarnd I the company would only furnish men to | Wayne crossing the gates were closed and |yt |4'Y f0acd (b again ot point Just fanta Rosa had been ordered to Oakland, | “mye jce men have suficient fce in sight | the Lake Share rond near Thirty-ninth street similar letter. run trains. The result was that the troops | MO one would open them. The train was 5 es, de but they were sent home without being | (5 gypply the city for at least two weeks. | and halted just at the entrance of the Unfon / In California the situation shows 1o | wore there fourtcen hours before a single | Stalled at this point. ~ Additions to the mob | frelEht cars in frout wof the slow moving | ordered against the strikers. This morning [ 1o S 1%l nowever, the dealers are not | stock yurds at 130 P./m.. A" numberiof > 4 : vere being recelv trains and played all sorts of railroaders’ | the company fired up two switch engines : 8 . L SR T 0L 0axs e change, except that the Southern Pacific is | train was moved, though there was no at- | Were being received continually and the with which the soldiers were un- o Oakiand motey "No senner hadethis | entirely “dependent upon the railrc for | belonging to the Stock Yards Switching as- % tled up tighter than over, if possible. tempt at interference by anybody. It Is | Sfowd rapidly grew more excited. Threats nted. Thus it was that the troops | hoen done than o mob of 300 sirikers bore | MAnY of tiielr feo louses are located on the | sociation were overtuencd a fow moments : true that in several instances the roa violence were_loud, cs were thrown > stock ys SEReVATANG eLRLon : ers bore | panks of the river and supplies can be i ed o 8t Louls experfenced a little relfer, as | (0 (E 10 SRRrat 1o graen) men Cami %% | ana’the temper of the crowd was such that SN oo RN perseverance and pa- | down upon the yards, pushed past the un- [ PRAKS of (YRS FAKE QR before. The mob, which numbered far up fn did ‘also the points along the Santa Fe. | orouq gtunding around insulted them ana | Unuited States Marshal Donnelly remarked | getite She Bet n‘r“"c‘l':‘“ll’: Tl (»‘;‘d‘:cs‘s"-il"bcnz resisting deputy sherifts and captured the | Ty 2% iiimen ars experiencing considerable | the thousands, rushed by common impul United, States marshals, aided by federal | tried to drive them away, and in a fow | Yot bloodshed seemed imminent and that a | gyt ‘of sight of the starting point. - | Locomotives. ~They ran the cngliies on the | gificulty in supplying all customers, but [at the cars and pitched them in the ditols troops, are moving trains in Colorado. other cases they cut off Pullman cars from | Yiolent encounter was probable before night. | A, 0thor and pleasanter: (hing 2l Pl LU el 1 unless the strike becomes very much Worse | No troops were at the scene of the trouble i D trains. But all these troubles were local | o After the troops scattered the crowd at the fence ved, and that was the aamie: | and let out the water. fThe railrond of- | {i/nES to0 Contthe elty will get along. The 900 SR On the Union Pacific the trouble Is still s, But Ll 3 B e handiad | first chargs the train started. - Soldiers | Derience showed, and that was the admira- | fiolals made no further attempt to turn a | Lhan At present the city will get long. The | a¢ the time. . fned to tho Wyoming division, A pas- | in character and could easily he handled At ) A : ble coolness, seif-discipline and self-control | wheel fact that none of the A ! One thousand strikers cong a sonfined to the Wyoming by the state's authorities. Illinols has more [ 8uarded the tracks and the cavalry preceded | o¢ ypo troops thromgliot an exasporatl il A cific suburban trains have suffered delay has | naregatat iy senger train with one mail car and fOuF | pajirgag men than any other stato fn the | the train. Hooling and yelling on all sides, ( tyolvg nours. Not & gust was fireds mer o | oavile thi Nihousands of peopic who 1ive | holped the milk dealers. Tiio only dalries | Fortieth strect and Wentworth streot and f Pullmans attached vas sent out of Clieyenne | union, but as a rule they are orderly and | &% inerexsing mob taxsdd, calling the men | mun was prickea. by a bayonce. vpsen | Qakiand mole, thousands of people who live | SR L DUty ‘embarrassed by the strike | tried to wreel the tower houso on the Lake g and got as far as Laramie, where the | well behaved. This is shown by the fact A:\““"“‘s‘ M’";y ‘;?umm“wwere'cl:l’f‘:: ::“m\")d argues that with force enough the soldiers | business in San Francisco stood on the | &re those that are wholly dependent on Illi- | Shore and the Rock Island roads. Pollce- t strikers took possession. It had a nonunion | that so very little actual vm’!i‘lm'u\ '8 been | .1q their voices joined those of the men in | WOUld have done the wotk expected of them. | shores waiting for transportation. All the | hOIS Loy ERIoRmIlK: ; D men were dispatched to the scene. Later §eitans committed. Only a very small per cent of [ gt o b troops and peace officers. Forty- | The auality was there merely the quantity | regular ferry boats had been stopped, and FEDERAL AID MAY BE ASKE] ): the mob overturned about fifty frelght cars - these men have been guilty of any infractions | 9eF ; was lacking. daiilia mibala0s ; &15 5 5 the forenoon it became evident Shan iy Efforts of the Chicago Great Western and : o Lounts have | first street viaduct, under which the train [ to make the blockade more complete three [ During the forenoon on the Rock Island. The attack was made of the law. The newspaper accounts have | st street viaduct, un o FIRED ON THE STRIKERS. big ferry boats that were temporarily run- | that the railroad had determined to ask for | o 00 HE0E O 3 ] Milwaukee roads to get their Towa employes |y many cases been pure fabrications, and | Passed. was erowded with anery spectators, ning up Oakland creck grounded at low | federal aid in order to renew the movement | Petween ‘Thirty-ninth and Roote streets, a i ements not to strike were fall- | in others wild exaggerations. but at this time the opposition confined it' | Aside from the immediate neighborhood SIHLELL € il (3 e e r it " Early this morn- | Polnt not covered by tho troops at the time, - to sign agre: wh 3 s r v tide and stuck fast in the creek. From | of trafiic a his point. y 7 ” o AP el self to noise. where the troops were operating there was : : HSIN0 The yards at DIENLR o MEN, NOT SOLDIERS WANTED. ST e plenty of excitement and disorder. Great | 6 0 10 o'elock this morning there was no | ing Samucl M. Priest, attorney for o Mis. © yards at Pifty-fourth street are full of 2 AN e X E 2} 3 . c 1 order, i o akla ¢ Pack as In conference with United ers. Companies C and G of th - City the firemen on the Omaha T have gone thus into details to show that - mobs gathered on > Shore commpriciion.g Thastrsat Ouklandshoataitos) sourl Pacific, by as: Inscontal Vs i of the Fit- At Sioux City At Wallace street the train was stopped L4 the Lake Shore, Alton, | voloh e rtn olseo’ arriyed at 10:80, States District Attorney Klopton and his as nth infantry have just arrived from Blue line are still out and trains are moving | It is not soldiers that are rquired so much { ] e en arc not inclined | a8 men to operate trains, and the conditions i with @ifloulty. - The firemen are do mot exist here which bring the cause to call the strike off. within the federal statute, a statute that | As far as the strikers are concerned the passed in 1881 and was in reality a war while an attempt was made to replace a | West Shore and Rock Island tracks and pro- e i vaE R Traffic_on the coast division running out [ sistant, Mr. Anthony. He also visited Judge ¥ switch that had been thrown. Stone throw- | ceede ‘lhfizfl‘(’}’,fér";“\ frins el DX | of San Francisco is also obstructed. At San | Thayer. That the matter in process of evo- | 13 / re already ~there. ing for the first time interrupted the work. | G 0 O & slgnal tower and | Jose & large force of strikers stopped the | lution was important was sihown by the | Tho troon got out of the cars at Filty-thira M. . Tl ,» an officer r he packing ™ y g pmselves at a spec " 8 se! renton treel Jomp y C de y e the day, for the ovents | eame, I L o Emvised. o Seq o | Compiny, waa struck. and knocked ssaseless | 1, interlocking hot,.haugh the fames were | PASSNE 0L Eralng by, Ihrowing Uicmdelyes on | fact that o sbecth] 1yt Wap Soud, 1o CERNGER | sureel, Company, © donloyed and the trucpe y pem. to hat o “E(l ;E i |y‘r‘sl and added | foderal troops in a state whenever it shall | DY @ rock. He had been trying to throw a | SXtineu shed before gerlous damage Wwas | rynning ehort of supplics and are complain. | Mr. Kiopton, who did no expect to be in | bayoncts. The mob disappeared before them, | it brought more men into interest 2 oA O R aMherere el fawiton; T T cas bloodshed, | N8 bitterly, Fireman Wing, who was ac- | St. Louis for several days. The return | Large crowds were on the tops of freight to the number of those already out. His fall was the signal for an order to ere was bloodshed. | ojdently. shot by a militlaman at Sacramento | trip was made in three hours, ofie hour less | cars, but nio stones were thrown. The yards and ty reinforce troops United States within such state by the or- ; J e 4 It 18 more than probable that more fed- | gitited SIGien WILHE Sueh Kiale by e tian the cavalry In advance of the train, At Donihe b s L Mo | vesterday, died today. than geledule tme, Whon | tho “federal | lave been closed. 3 gondie ie first move of the horsemen the rioters cla < v FiRy ; cers reached the city they drove to Mr. T - ew local disturbances, g seriousty | tUr He' LakerSliore ronafantomeM1 o that com: and golng aut of San Francisco | Prigst's g8 i alt-hour | A train on the Lake Shore was stopped at switch. i A 1) on ocean steamers. The postal authcrities | night, and Mr. Klopton had a half-hour stopped al ALTGELD TO CLEVELAND. interfered with the administration of justice, g S Fransrint v an g ot At et W AR o an steamers, postal autherities | night, g wlis nM-hour | Forty-fourth strest at 11 6'alock this somtigh for the federal troops can do nothing that | Without further trouble the train pro- | PARY o no longer hope for the resumption of rail- | conference with Mr. Pricst. ‘When the | Rorty-fourth street at 11 o'clock requestedngo g ceeded to Dolese and Shepard's stone yard. | endeavoring to force through, emptied his | roaq fraffic. The steamer Walla Walla | United States district court met today The command to close in by the cavalry did [ revolver point blank into the massed strikers | gajleq for Puget Sound this morning with | Priest was absent. Judge Thayer leave the engine and refused, and then were not restore order. The order to clear the [ about him, wounding two or three, it 1s-be- | tong of mail for Washington, Idaho, British | about to order an adjournment when forcibly put off by the strikers. The en- tracks was given and the horsemen rode into | lleved. He was saved from the fury of the | Golumbia and for the east. Letters sent east | Klopton whispered to the judge, who an- | EIne was then cut and the train was moved the crowd. The rioters scattered without [ Mob, as was his engineer, who put on steam | will go over the Great Northern. Mails | nounced a recess until 2 this afternoon. [ back into the yards by the strikers. The Claims the State Was Ready and Able to | the state troops.cannot do. I repeat that Prescrve Order. you have been imposed upon in this matter, ¥ 5.—The president is | but even if by a forced construction it were ..Wwfi.';"ffifgieflfim. of the situation | held that the conditions came within the letter of the statute, I submit that local self- a back to the point of starty i ; outlook is not very pleasant with deep concern. He is ad- _ i being harmed. and ran “bac # point of starting. for southern California were taken out on the | The district attorney admitted that some | outlook is not very pleasant. St “Ohicago e B e i punaamental ‘principle ‘of | Tyrom this point to the Fort Wayne cross- | Shortly after noon a mob numbering 2,000 | steamer Santa Rosa. The Orecen il wie | action toushing the strike would be taken | At the Forty-seventh street crossing 'of wised of every movement as reported to | our constitution. Bach community shall it- i Shore tracl 8 he Rock Island 4 t and the Department | self so long as it can, and is ready and able | I08 the train made good headway. Closed [ Started north on the Lake Shore tracks at | taken to Portland on the steamer Truckee. | at that hour. the Rock Island an. immenso iorowiwan it the War department a iz to, eaforce the law, and It is In harmony with | 8ates at the crossing barred further progress | Thirty-seventh strect, overturning cars and | Mails also arrived by steamer from the ONE TRAIN OUL OF DENVER. gathered anticipating the urrival of an {n- of Justice. Apprehension is not confined | 10, pa . and the train came to a standstill. No one | obstructing the line in every possible way. | north and south. There s talk of sending St 2 G . coming Rock Island passenger train, The Sl this fundamental principle that the statute troops cleared the tracks, and, ¥ authorizes the president to send troops with- I e tracks, and, not with e ans e dis- Y on the gates a olay: wa - | They were not chccked until they reached | tha incoming 3 amer Monowal to 1o Chicago alone, but the passage of the dis would open the gates and the delay was pro y the Incoming Australlan steamer Monowal 0 | grgers of the United States Marshul iuve | stoons, S'thred, the tracks, o rowlng L ig 2 the far west is a source of & P longed. Beyond the crossing the frelght | Twenty-second street, where a heavy force | Puget Sound, there to discharge her eastern % oL Gha W B ticularly | ervation of law and order. and it was impossible to move them. [ {ng them back. today. The coastwise stcamers are unzble | DENVER, July 5.—United States Marshal | At Dearborn station, the terminus of the Reks iR looked, upon jan: & par “To absolutely ignore a local government | Neither police nor soldiers would touch the During the afternoon Mayor Hopkins and | to meet the demand for passenger transporta- | Israel has issued orders to his deputies to | Erie, W abash, Santa Fe, Monon, Grand threatoning polnt, but up to this time there § ~“70 RNSOTLICY, 1ERORS & locel Eovern hov. | cars. At other points along the line the | Chief of Police Brennan went down to the | tion, arrest without warrants any man who, by | Trunk and Eastern Illinofs, an_ effort was o ity | being made today to get through passen DAILY PAPERS, speech or act attempts to interfere with [ (ERE B (DR O BTE 4 TOURT PASEE {;: the operation of trains on rallroads that are | trains were gotting out of the station. og ng What They | in receiver's hands, and to make particular | time. It was said that no attempt to res has been no warrant for military inter- e t sh same blockade was made, and some | Lake Shore road witlr an official of that forence, - inasmuch as the judiclal officers | Srq fit 8 TeAdy (o farnish asslatance needed | fimo was spent in an attempt to | road, Intending to g0 to the stock yards. : e o . 4 " | stralghten up the roadway. About 10,000 | Their course was obstructed and they were Ry e O AT oOnh: - firepaca; | only: insults tha paonle fotithia) sfate by im. I CTLTIER, IR A AN, U ofaiad trainy | compelled to:nnishythe! fotirney ‘o' foot. BOYCOTTIN Millwaukee Employes Ress tions have been made, however, to meet | puting to them an inability to govern them- Regnrd as Unfair Trewtment fr apture the strikers’ icaders. [ new suburban servic y of the D oRe | ARSI ki and any move by the rallway officers, it [ Of the striking men ft may be said the 3 efforts to capture the strikers' icaders, an servico on any of the Dear- l.::htr?;;sv?::lfiml’;l(fi";‘dyl:) probably by send i;llvc;q i’.f 3?2u1’.‘?fl}’1§?'§."n?“iil“x','.-'fif&fi,l'e"fir"ifi.; was expected, would meet with violent op- | situation broadened with today. On the PERRY, Ia., July 5.—(Special Telegram l‘nllul"l)n' prnh’«iuuu orl l:lo troops. au:llnrlr]nl— bu"ryl‘l sum;m []uu‘(s \\"uulld be llnulle lodnx. wd 4 i T s L 816 osition. ing th t train o | Big Four, on which it was presumed traflic | to The Bee.)—Over 30 employes ties the Santa Fe and Denver & Gulf are ie Lllinois Central road — resume ©; This: evening the president, Secretary La- | constitution. The question of federal su- | POSition. — Leaving the meat train at the g D he Bee.)—Over 800 railroad employes of attempting to run freight as well as passen- | suburban service today and a limited num- crossing the mob started down the tracks | would he resumed fmmediately, it is prac- | the Mjlwaukee road held a union meeting intent on mischlef. The rioters praceeded | tically tied up. At Joliet everything i [ = % FIIREE, JOHE inestioe ) tri to the switch tower near Fortioth street | practically at a standstill because the yard- ¥ sion - was conducted | strikers has ordered a strike on the Colorado | regularity and Stewart avenue. They drove the op- | men have gone out, and the city water | With closed doors, and later on the proceed- | Midiand, which will become effective toc Dplete service will soon be restored. Thers erating gang out, and when .the structure | works have shut down for lack of coal. | ings were made public. The Reporter this | The Denver & Rio Grande is still prevente was no trouble in securing crews for the was deserted it was fired. A switch box | The night closes down with a very un- [ evening published a set of resolutions | [Tom sending trains west by the strike of | engines. gontrolling the inter-locking system was | easy fecling touching the developments be- | passed boycotting the Chicago Herald, | remen at Salida. = President Jeffrey de- A Allngthainsclalipgllonial Nelaon Mof: v ifanin ; fired, but in both cases the flames were ex- | fore morning. Trib Inter Ocean, News, Record and | Clares he w he road up for six months lo.’s packing house at the stock yar the manager of the Western Union Telegraph | protest against this and ask the immediate ribune, Inter Ocean, News, Record and | .¢yer than break any contracts. The Unio rtee; c ; tinguished without causing the destruction | STRIKI2 ON THE CALUMET TERMINALS. | Des Moines Registe 0 every business | TAther than break any contracts. The Union | fourteen in number, struck today and gave company was called upon to connect the | withdrawal of the federal troops from active * 2 O LU ERMINALS. | Des Moines Register, and ecvery business | [AthCr than breatt any contracts, ThE Union holr stars, - The!ol duty in this state. Should the situation | °f,PTOPerty The Calumet terminals' employes have | house in the city has been asked to join | ya&fic S 7 o Up, thelrstars. -TThe; oltysnlicoly LA OREY mont, Attorney General Olney and Gen- | premacy is in no way involved. No one dis- eral Schofield discussed the situation, being | putes it for a moment, but under our con- informed of the various phases from time | stitution federal supremacy and local self- o time by the Associated press bulletins. | government must go haud in hand, and to It was deemed expedient also to establish [ jgnore the latter Is to do violence to the & means of speedy and direct communica- | constitution. tlon with General Miles, and to that end [ = “As governor of the state of Illinols, T ger trains, The exccutive committee of the | ber of trains were running with the usual The officials believe the com- white houso with one of the main wires i gengen: tra § The cit to General Miles' headquarters in Chicago. | at any time get so serious that we cannot E"“‘:‘.‘]'I‘K"f!.",o"“,l“ on the F“{" “'W“”I from | gtruck, and as a result the steel mills of | them in the boycott. They promise to ex- ’L‘;‘:" A’,“‘: will not attempt to run it beyond Uy !;n"kr’{("i;kl; ;vlly-;:m e e At 110 the conference broke up. el | control it with the state forces, wo will | wilic “tho meat train was standing. Tt was | SUth ' Chicago will probably closo down | tend It over the entire Milwaukee system. | “5iZGiaiote in the United States court | vestigats violations ot Uslton Biaba atevutns which the meat train was standing. It was | gor isas0 o W. E. Gi -conductor who rece morrow. Every policeman on the south [ W. E. Ginn, an ex-conductor who recently o SAASINEY te violations of United Sta the object of an attack by one section of the | gido was called Into service this afternoon | lost both arms and a leg, Is the leading | APROUDCER Very embhatiently today that men | by the e ioaders wak. en{ o0t EE ;"“1" I;l"“c ';“““:lfl‘;; “““I fl]“‘"""‘ were “r;VQ;' When word was recolved that thee was a | news dealer and handies over 300 of theso | UOF R T HATLME G S otnnt of | sion of Juden Groseord e dect- rom the cab and the windows were smashed. FHen e iy aite . : c sioup. cab and the win ushed. | blockade onthe Rock Island at Twenty- | papers daily, “They huve promised to make [ 318, %15, NAEUE, SEARIIE (GF COMIMEY I0 | slon of Judee Growewp, | eral Schofield was presscd to state whether | promptly ask for federal a or not the president had been requested to _ withdraw the troops at Chicago, but he “keplicd s this touched a matter entirely sistance, but until such time I protest with all due deference against this uncailed for reflec- tion upon our people and again ask the im- * ont' 5 3 { The conductor and passengers abandoned the Py o 4 88 v chasing o i ‘within the president’s provin he could odinte withdraw: s P 8¢ fifth street. A dozen cars had been thrown | his business good by purchasing other vhel 0! a ce evel B iae iy ROk dincuss 1L, | Bubsequently Becretary Lax {:’L:\-l(f"x'x.o“nur‘n‘u:mx‘:.‘l|n‘~’,t Hicse Nusepn L lliTuintanatic was left to the mercy of the | off the track, and behind the obstructions | dailies. fl!fififfh::.,'f[mu,-l!"x{.rfi;\f:::l“ Sliuibanee o1an {:.‘7;.”: sl‘,’\ll“nro trolshin areh ‘tnnlxno. ing. The mont caused to be prepared copies of the “JOHN' P. ALTGELD, strikers, =~ When It seemed permanently | were threo passenger trains trying to get | They endorsed the Omaha Bee as an im. | When Bonch re FURIsAet 0 INinols Contral sot ot & train thinimarat following telographlo correspondence which “Governor of Tlinols,” | ubandoned the strikers stopped their attack | nto the city. Thousands of people sur- | partial journal, worthy of thelr support, | , The recelver of o Guit system announces | [llinols Central got out a train this m el Bad passed between the president and Goy WAITE WRITES ALSO. and continued their march along the tracks. | rounded the trains, and the aspect became | They consider that the papers boycotted and froight busine The Rock Island now | The burning of the Omaha bridge at Telfth nor Altgeld of Tllinois: - 4 Other freight cars were dumped across the | threatening, so much so that the railroad of- | have been rank in the treatment of organ- “EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHING DENVER, July 5.—G vernor Walite has } tracks. The regulars remained with the [ ficials sent in the call for policemen to dis- | ized labor, and this new action mgainst TON, July 6, 1894—Hon. John P. Alt written letters toboth President Cleve- | meat train. perse the mob. When the mob first at- | newspapers Is considered as a most emphatic Governor of Ilinots, Springfield, Ill.: ll’::‘:]r|‘ledu;:x‘:'r‘"L;qI:{“::‘;»;:'!,‘L’.‘flnll"'f.f(‘\l f;;:"l-‘s :Inul»x; uINl M(lxh suscess, u;e m': crnvlvd tacked the train at Twenty-fifth street | expression of sympathy for the A. R. U. eral troops were sent to Chicagy In strict | GI3trict court protesting agains Yhole- | rolled ck to the stock train where the | there were but few palicemen there, and | These resolutions were signed jointly by O o e . gibnatcd R50ordange’ with, the conatitution and. the | flo arrests boing made by the deputy mar- | soldlers’ wore, undor command of Major | than cuig. oLt pioaoilioemen, there, and | Theso resclutions were oisned Jointly by B A oy Ko Brehupay, yostersi| andial tralns (arealyininiaii LA laws of the United States, upon the demand | S1als at turbulent points in Colorado. The | Hartze. —The Michigan Central officlals were | At Twenty-sccond street there was another | tive Engincers, Brotherhood of Locomotive TRt on 8 S D a0 Crnatith ant At a1l o8 FRt Shara e R - theia 3 of the Postoffice departuicnt, that obstruc- [ EONerRor chiwkes Judge Hallet with over- | trying to get a wrecking train to remove | gang which attempted ‘to throw a freight | Firemen, Order of Raflway Conductors and trains us far a8 Cheyenne only, Whatever | ploy of the Lake Shore at Detvort quit werke i tlon of malls should be removed and upon | P the state constitution and ignoring | the overturned cars. They falled, and at | car off the track. While trylng to dis- | Brotherood of Raflway Trainmen. Sceral ohanges - ocourred i the. sILUAtIon of the | Byend Haven men are doine i representations of the judicial officers of the | CIVIl processes, and witlf arming bodies of | 4 o'clock it was decided to take the train | perse the mob or prevent the strikers from | of the rallroad men present are among the Denver & Rio Grande for the better. | President Debs, in an interyiow this afters receives freight business of all kinds as | st wll as passenger business, The Santa e | of trains on that road. It was thought the road succeeded in starting a train for Chicago | fire was the work of an incendlary. The tonight and announces that it is running in | militia is still quartgred in the Union depot cet there has interfered with the running L ; | men before calling upon the county and | back to the stock yards. As the trai s 2 United States that process of federal courts 3 . y he stock i aln | carrying out their purpose an officer was | heaviest property holders in the city. asddigmidial (v PRk P Ul mot bo. executed through tho ordinary | Stite authorities, and points to his Cripple | backed into the yards thousands followed | ctrach Son the boad whin® & "moumcer was ST SRR ST T S (e e SO noon, declared Liap it 1L iAARU ooty -4 Creek record as evidence that he fs willing | it, exulting in the victory won after a hard | by one of the crowd and serlously hurt. | eral Manager Earling to the Brotherhood 7 i oobioita AL AR R L LR e O means, and upon abundant proof that con- spiracies existed against commerce between the states. “To meet these conditions, which are tions would call cut every trade In Chicage s n Traln Started With | o that the strikers would win. 1 Nonunion Firem STRIKER SHOT DY DEPUTIES, he Union Pacific Dopaty United States Marshals Pick and and able to suppress lawlessness. The mes- [ day's battle, Several cars and switch shan- | ey Vi A B Severa s and einforcements arrived and the mob wa ; sage to President Cloveland rehearses the [ tios at Forty-ninth street, the property of | gispersed, Over 200 policemen then pa- | sign it. It was an agreement not to strike, | Unlon Paclfo G acts of Judge Hallet and concludes with | the Grand Trunk, were set'on fire this even- | troilad the tracks and crossings and pro- | Today they returned. the paper with tho Pullmans tha Dy what wuthorlty docs Mar- | ing and destroyed. tected the wrecking crew which was en- | statement that they would not work with | CHEYENNE, July of Locomotive Engineers asking them to a ¢ithin the province of Maderal < :m‘n‘::uy‘f B rtance LOF. fedsral | aope AhabTarael ‘:::“f:’l@u"lrlnn“ll'm::;:lullk:n u to x 3 gaged in replacing the derailed cars. This | nonunion men or under police protection. sent a train west from here at 2:30 this | MeGann, on duty at Grand Crossing, claimed in the city of Chicago was deemed not only [ gy SR M0 poyod @00 HEHEE C"nl - 'I“-:!',‘ R HOPKINS TAKES A HAND, was not accomplished until nearly 7 o'clock atternoon consisting of mail car, day coach | 0 5¢0 & striker approach a switch on the proper, but necessary, and there has been gl erado? % ¢ p. m., when the first traln started for the QUIET AT SIOUX CITY, und four Pullmans, Two engines were used, | 1Al Central track today with the evident no Intentlon of thereby interfering with the WARNING TO THE RAILROAD, Cllcago's Mayor Issues a Proclamation to | city, The most urgent call after the one IAsth. LY 108 were used, | purpose of derailing an approaching tralms 8 plain duty of the local authorities to preserve A Pt o, the People. from Twenty-fifth street and the Rock | With the Asslstance of Militla Some Tralng | ROBUNIon firemen belng on each ,”,1..“_ T They called on him to gtop, but he ignored: the peace of the city.” San Franelso v Bobaks Ita CHICAGO, July 6.—After a personal in- | Island tracks was far men at Thirty-ninth Are Moving. a telegram from the local union to Senator | the command and they fired at him. One pleago & Eastern Iinols | s10uX CITY, July 6—(Special Telogram | Carey asking him (o support the Kyle re. | ot tookeftoct In the fellow's leg. " Oity 8 s . S ARNARS- o ‘the following answar | policemen i the viclnity hear to The Bee)—The strike situation today | Slutlon In the scnate: the tollowing answar | /0GR (o tatla ¥ oae i HORG “GROVER CLEVELAND." The following is Governor Altgeld's tele- spection of the scenes of violence near For- | Street and the L . M i o' | tracks.. This call was sent out by Gen- SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—The Examiner | Ueth street thls afternoon, Mayor Hopkins | oral Managor Egam -who said a mob was . ‘r"EXECUTI\'I'J OFFICE, State of Illinols, | 8ys editorially: The Southern Pacific | Feturned to the city hall, and for a half | in control at that plate and the police were | I8 quiet. The arrival of the militia und | “\yASHINGTON, July 4, 1591.- Secretary | Shals under urrest. Some confllct “of July 5, 1804.—Hon, Grover Cleveland, Presi [ Railroad company has managed to get the | 1OUF Was closeted with Carporation Counsel | unable to handfe it the determined way they went about clear- | A. it U: No I8¢ 1 thall not supbort the | thorlty is likely to ensue, as Grand Croi 3 ent ot the United States, Washington, D. | state and national governments between it | RUbens. At the expiration of this inter- e ot L O B0 Rl aac the cut | lng the yards Inet night brought thia about, | Iyl retolution, Lo Bupoprt ft you, en | ne la within the hyClumity 'sup Sauthority 48 B SN A e 4 Sy y come of the conference between himself, | nr . oy LR reficetion, would conde y action any- | have bee structed that thelr au " i Dear Sl am advised you lave of- | and its workmen. A blow almed at fts | VIeW @ letter was dispatched to Chlet of | Goro ion Counel Rubens and the offclals | NO 8ttempt to block trains was made fur- | wuy, and T should lose my seif-respect, | s paramount. The wounded. steier wag | this morn- | Your order does not advocate anarchy, Fesiehy oxpital Dharstin do I. Labor's enemy in times of tro taken ¢ 8. hosplisl, They was hardig, s early f;,'“:m',‘l‘"‘;',"'l"l,r,:‘;’l‘;“ :’u,.‘;',‘,’)."l‘]‘,‘,f forvice w0 | property or privilege to do as 1t chooses ::"““T‘ “""“"“" and the following proclama- | ot the American Rsilway union would prob- | ther than at the brid iz v LA L e iy lands on the law and wounds public orde on Issued ably end in & request being made in the | Ing on the Illinois Central and Omaha | & e professed friendship of e Y enough clamor or appearance of riot in Blue Bot been correctly presented In this case of | 1 ubtiess the corporation. fellcitates ltauis | ... THe events of the last twenty-four hours [ the name of the people of Chicago to Georga | roads. = All passenger traing on the Ilinols $Ho RS OSER M CATEY Islan this morning o disturh a sick roon, BARGA Dof:DAYA AKSD" LA aiep, tor 4 BRI A RERRLOEN ‘¢ | render it necessary that extraordinary mean- [ M. Pullman that he return to Chicago and [ Central and Omaha roads went out on regu- | only one memben of the Federated howra | The Whelosalo arrests, with the continusd Ot habler Walving ‘all questions of | this s or thiye apeiich It has brought | ures be taken to ‘preserve public peace and | submic the differences between himself and | lar time today for the first time since Mon- [ o O o0 MEnben of the Kedorated Board | prosanco of the fedoral troops, seemed. to me, unjustifiable. Walving all questlons of f tnjs state of things about, but in the end | order. employes for arbltratisn. The request, how- | day morning under military escort. The | Giaric of the Brothethood of Bralken exercise an Influerce on the strikers, and courtesy, I will say that the stato of INinols it will pay dearly for its cleverness. That | “The mayor of the clty of Chica ever, will not be sent to Mr. Pullman until | firemen on the Chicago, St. Paul, Min- | vy, T " | the town teemed to bo rapidly falling back is not only able to take care of itself, but | soclety may avert trom Itself riot it is forced | the legal right to demand the services of | another meeting betwean the city officlals | neapolis & Omaha returned fo work at 1 :",']:’," :,,'fl,v“',"’n,‘o'";',:';;,.,”“,“’;‘J the, Aremen's | into fta original dcsuctude, ~The only ins it stands ready today to furnish the fede to send for the police and soldiery to pro- | every able bodied man in the city and to call | and Debs takes place. o'clock. As a result the company expeets | fHIFCNECE M RERI FOMERE | BBETS | ident occurring during the night was & government uny assistance It may n tect this undeserving rallroad ‘company. | out the militia, it necessary to suppress riots The situation at the stock yards and along | to resume freight busincss tomorrow. The | yetbeen made to got a train '“‘_'“"(‘ ”'I w8 | report that deputies guarding the pump at elsowhere. - Our military force is ample and | But soclety has been seduced into mo illu: | or other disorderly conduct, and he will cer- | the line of the Roek Island s hourly grow: | engincers on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. FLeCRARR SRAR AR RALA MR Dasseners ars | the west end yards had Leen attacked. Res Inforcements were sent, d it proved to gonslsts of as good soldlers us ean bo found | sion; the people of California understand | tatnly exercise every power vested In him [ ing more serlous. An attempt to take a | Paul still refuse to go out with any but | naw ottt bk Trama z be only a gang of hoys returning from & In the country. They have been ordered | the situation perfectly, and, when the occa- | by law for the protection of property and | train out to the stoek yards this afternoon, | regular firemen, aad as a result the road st and south 18 proceeding without much Interruption, promptly whenever and wherever they were | sion is gone for making their own and tho | the preservation of the public peace although protected by United States troops, | {8 only getting out a portion of its pas- deciaka Fourth of July dance, who were standing meeded, ~ Wo have stationed in Chigago | corporation’s Interest one, there will be a | ‘“He expects every citizen to do his duty | was abandoned. The mob on the lne of the | senger trains. LOOKS FOR SHOOTING TODAY. oft at a distance calling the deputles every= alone three regiments of infantry, gne bat- | reckoning. A heavy addition has been made | In preserving the peace by avolding ail | Rock Island road has been coming northe | There have been mo serlous conflicts be- 4. TODRAY, thing but gentlemen lie trains and tery and one troop of cavalry already, and | to the debt which the company will sooner | places where crowds are congregated, to at- | west and has reached Thirtieth street, where | tween the militla and strikers. Two Marshal Arnold Thioks the T y yards have ali been cleared and are ready N 0 batter saldlers can be found. ~They have | or later be called upon to settle. Ever since | tend strictly to his own particular affairs | the mob was overturning cars and destroy- | militiamen were struck with coupling ping Ty ‘ o Troops Canuot | fon "huginess, The strikers suy they will b been ready every moment o g) on duty, and | it came into existence the corporation has | and to see that all women and children are | Ing property, barring the trains of the Rock | and a couple of strikers were jabbed with v Jeand Many More Btouss, do nothing as long as the xoldiers are hers, | bave been and are now cicer to go into | gone jts utmost to ralse itself above the laws | kept away from the public streets and rail- | Island and Lake Shore roads. One hundred bayonets. nited States District Attorney CHICAGO, July 6.—Fourteen strikers and | but will wait until they leave and then tie 3 gervice. But théy have not been ordered of the state, whose guardianship it now | way tracks. police hi been sent to eheck the mob. Sells 1s here and has instructions from | sympathizers were arrested at Blue Island | up the road again. I because nohody In Cook county, whether an | evokes. Rather than yield a point of no [ ““The mayor Intends to enforce every law | At 9:30 tonight the cavalry and artillery, | Olney to got all mail trains through, He | for obstructing mails and contempt of in. - Tle-Up Con At Salt Lako. L ey were arraigncd tonlght be- | gApy LAKE, July 5.—The passenger serve th conspiracy efficial or private citizen “kf‘l‘ to have thelr | great practical moment to its workmen, it | of the state and ordinance of the city and | under a still order from General Miles, are | has caused twenty-one warrs @asistance, or even Intimated In any way | hay jaid an interdict on commerce, subjected | he confidently relies upon the people of Chi- | preparing to leave the stock yards on | sued for persons charged wi Junction that thelr assistance was desired or neces- | yhousands of citizens to Serlous loss, shown | cago to aid him in his efforts in this be- | double quick, to interfere with malls by blocking trains | fore Commissloner Hoyne and held 1n $1,000 | oo hetween here and Ogden today seemed § sary. Bo far as I have been advised, the | yeqsurcless contempt for the convenlences | half. A]l the artillery stationed at the stock | and seven have been arrested. No freights | ball each, to be out of the question, One traln was local offiolals have been able to handle the | of the public, thrown all California into “It the well disposed comply with this re- | yards have arrived on the lake front, oppo- | are moving yet because of inability of the Marshal Arnold sald: “There will un- | gtarted for Ogden this morning, but was situation, =~ But It any assistance ~were | alarm, and brought it to the very edge of riot | quest as herein Indicated he will no doubt | site the Auditopfum and went at once into | roads to get crews for them. doubtedly be serlous trouble at the stock | halted at Syracuse, whero it scl stands Beeded, the state stood ready to furnish | ang anarchy. It demands expensive protecs | find a means of preventing the evil disposed | camp. g T Yy o | stern’ fast m ) 280 men for every one man roquired and 3 n Fort Wayne In Bad Shape. yards, as the troops cannot submit to much | The eastern fast mall was not allowed to 9 R tion, even at the cost of blood, from the | from violating the laws. The police force is The following call was Issued tonight by = » Ing 4 4 move a whee There is not a pound of \ Wtood ready to do So at 8 moment's notice. | yunicipalities and counties and state to | hereby directed to dluperse every assem- | the board of Girestors of the A R U “Ty| FORT WAYNE, Ind., July 5.—The strike TS SRS AMRWIUR ANG aaanse Wi | T (e s D ae e ! STATE HAD AMPLE FORCES. Which it is In arrears for taxes, Likewise It | blage of persons in the public streets and on | the Labor Public: ANl chief oficers of all | situation in this clty 18 becoming very seri- | S100tng. When they do nothing can pre- | frelht eutering (he eity. = Dispateh Ogden 3 “Notwithstanding these facts, the federal | demands protection from, and even the con- | or near rallroad tracks and to promptly ar- | labor unions of Chicago are invited to & | ous. Not a mall traln has reached this (Continued on Second Page.) yard today, 1% { ; .