Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS . —_— FRIDAY MORKING, JULY 13, 18 OMAHA, 'ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 \ T from all over the country have been called | override the laws of this country and put | the commission and said he wou'd name the | tho arrests, assisted by a company of | who disarmed the deputies and interfered | | IRQ A r 3 A 4 K M to the comference, to inconvenience the whole country.” The | arbitrators either tdmérrow or the next day | militia res of houses were ransacked | with the passage of United States malls a M£ i\ D f | \ f L —-— Jury will investigate the cases where strikers | We expect to secure mweh more from this | from cellar to garret and any quantity of | Trinidad were remanded to await the action L ! SKC D FORARBITRATORS, interfered with the operation of lines in the | arbitration than the final settlement of Iross goods, shoes, provisions and groceries | of the federal grand jury. The e men wero ands of recelvers as at Trinidad and ]wv\];nl lllmr‘llll‘y‘lr:1:||:lr; While it :~ In | were discove nd {dentified as ||ru[|’v\r;_\" w"y “'VMI ]ur“ ‘,l";""fm of wvurlv l»;l' ‘,r\lw\htl —— ¢ X ¢ Labor Send fiim & | Pueblo, itself a great victoty foffiabor organizations | stolen from the storos. - The city wil be held | Hallet overlooked this comparatively trivio Oalm Has 8ucceeded the Turbulent Storm cation, MONSTER § NG IN NRS YOHE, Trwlvxt:lrl\v;|§'.!“5 :-’:m.\fm':'m‘ mm{.r\"njl.lt-:.’r (for | respon llm;, 1; .x'n‘.;";v. mag _:‘r',\.':"l"‘\I\,n’f”y’,:: cinrge th at ey .I,‘,“L-‘zunu;l”vvux:.ral ‘\;I‘;ry\:-m«'fxl.t Bluo Jackets Landed from the War Vessels that Rocked the Windy Oit, Bl B s their demands for §rbitration and 1t will g0 | continued jomorrow, and It I8 expected that | court today, those against whom the evi in the Harbor, — YA for today by Samuel Gompers, head of the | Henry George Delivers an Addr and | mych further, forfin the moments of the | ahout thirty or forty more will follow dence w t conclusive or who could not —_— Natfonal ration of Labor, has been Bitterly Dennunces Cleveland. future, when the defects of the present n'x 7 be identified were d scharged ]\u .nun'h Jooked forward o as most Important and as | NEW YORK, July 12.—The labor demon- | bitration law have been made apparent by | STRIKERS DRIVE AWAY WORKMEN, | ment was issued for C. E. Randall, the tele IET NOW REIGNS ON OAKLAN EVERYTHING QUIETING DOWN IN CHICAGO | 1iiict i e in a large measura the | Stration held tonight in Cooper union to ex- | actual experience, prompt steps will be taken ki graph operator in the postal office’at Trinl. u OAKLAND MOLE X g 2 : 8 By AT ‘hica to amend the s 14 Attempt to Ttesume Work on the Ashtabula | dad, demanding that he come into court an w— outcome of the present strike. An Assoc- ""l’”y"""”"’ e "‘“'" ””"'“l" After discussing the various features of : thor Hooka & Fallare, bring with him all telegrams referring to L4 ; ated press man reported from the Briggs | and the west was an extraordinary out- | yne situation for more than an hour, th i 4% uly 12— | the strike. He has telegraphed that he will | Strikers Dj s Army Men from Western Forts Find but | F00 PR FO0 meeting was to be held at | POuring of people. The hall was crowded to | president promised that if the leaders would | ASHTARULA ”“\""” I;‘ 5 Y»;"‘ i | do ko Strikers Did Oonsiderable Dawage, Hows = Little Work to Do, 9 o'clock, but that at 10 o'clock not more | eXcess and 3,000 people surrounded the bulld- | return to Chicago and use thelr influence to m‘“‘,:‘\ AL REF PR sRAY VAR BI04 o LK CONGRESS WILL INVESTIGATE, ever, Peforo Marines Were Landed. b rof those to participate had | Mg unable to get in. The meeting was a ;\,‘,:\(: "('”:"’”(”"“”:;""‘;"'"‘“'" ”r“"‘;‘ ";I' “;'I‘; d ap- | coal , = ;‘y”‘ il ! ’I' 'l”‘;‘ ]‘ ' I‘ ! '" bo e commisslon as soon as the river here this morning, but had not been | r : . The meeting, it is was announced, | Yehement one in the manner it expressed | POM 8 EOMIRERN B0 ol an extent as to | _ Resolution Authorizing a Str ke Inquiry to 4 ) ; bhances had ceas [ gross half an hour before a mab L AL HOSPITABLY ENTERTAINED BY THE CLUBS | wautd be sccrat, and yothing would Hikely bo | 1t8 conviction. The name of President Cleve | Fonder i thofoush, careful investigation nos. | ' DrogTess over halt un hour before a mol " Beporied saturday. MARTIAL LAW PREVAILS IN SACRAMENTO known of its results until late In the day. land was recelved with such @ storm of | sible, The president laid great emphasis on [ Of 600 strikers from the lake shore sie WAL AR S LI The federated exccutive committee, five | hisses and hoot enry George the fact no steps could be taken in this « 0 investigation of the strike Is practically a : ki 8 ; fi 5 hisses and hootings that Henry George, who | th ”' g 14 !I ]k in th : :‘ g 60 ON: g (00ke: Al Hig st Pewt vons ! ! 1 A M2y S AR members of which were in secret session all | wa tking, had to cry “What's the use?' | rection until lawlessness had ceased and he Tl the men at work to cease their labors, | Sured as a result of the favorable report of | p 1 X % Indications Are that There is Little Left of | me, ac 11 oclock Ceonvened with o | Damet Harris presided and * ntrotuced made hig promise contingent on e pledge pelled tte men at work to ceat their labo R FoReNILICH tAEHTNEE, BIFRBAR By i e Bedies of the Killed Not Yet Recovered the Strike at Its Center, arge number of official representatives of | Henry George, who was the star speaker of [ Of the labor leaders o see to M Fhat %0 T | tnrown into the river, and a riot was only | committee on interstate commerce. It had from tie Wreok. ) labor unions at the Briggs house. Among | the evening. The apostle of single tax was | 88 organized labor Is concerned the trouble | [4FEHR (0 A GG 3 ) —_— the nmu‘n‘u' r [nrx’?\m/'tk( on r»lp:r-ur-hn: unusually bitter, vehemently denouncing “ 4”\"‘"4;3' 1':_:;;|rnv«;;n?':'x.-x“‘.u ‘::r‘.;:'- Iv:‘”:} tha: bhifs PN R R A “‘ 1 hoped 'I'HV‘P“‘-"'“] 'I“‘l"';’l“-m““I'I-\k:*‘““ 3 were >rinters, cigar makers, painters and | the use of fede troops to put do the | disappe ere I disposition o i SREARY bkl BT lay, but as a spec ule had glve ] GENERAL MANAGERS SAY IT IS ALL OVER | Jocorators, carpenters, ~brewers, tranmen, | sisikere. o ovarmor: Artsers. oot Guverene | part of the adminiafration:to weaken in the | belnk done on aty of the docks, and pros- | ", "5t he forelgn affalrs committce, and miners, firemen, bullding and_trades coun’ | Stone were right fn the stand they took and | tand which it has taken, but the president | 06 16 B AL GRS Gl inauuratea. | Friday is also occupied with a special order, 5 e cil, bakers, tailg fron and st worker: action of the president in sending out | fully realizes the gravity of the situation, | ©0 0 (m 0ty 600 seriking ore shovel- | 1t Was determined to press it Saturday morn ¢ Uniess Some Further Move Is Made by the [ musiclans, machine wood workers and sea- | was an arrogant assumption of state [ &nd while he will “not temporize “H\‘\ H']'I ers left thls port at 12:30 today to march to | 108, Drior to the delive®y of culogies at 2 S R men, sald to represent in all about 600,000 Mr. George said Ho would rather | 1awless element, he i determined to do all § &0t 'rken miles distant, to compel the | 0'clock to the memory of the Represen- Labor Hodles a Speedy v men, The mecting was presided over by | gee all the railway property of the country | M his power to' reach a permanent solution | FRNNEENE Fiech mites disthnts 1o SOMPELEUE | vative” Houck of Ohio e Secis Certain Strikes President Gompers. and the strike situatlon | burned up, all the ralls torn up than to | Of 1abor questions, " A telegram was recelved | o\ oonneant they will proceed to Erie | There appears to be little opposition to the Identified by the % from the time of its conception fully in- | gea- them preserved by force of arms. The | by the president ftonight from President | ot B Co0S0 ST g lie Yhare, The mob [ Tesolution and those in charge of it expect of Yesterduy tigated. ~ Particular attention was pald | milijonaires made their money by robbery | Gompers of the Federation ot Labor asking | 35, 0 ibeey of Finns ltalians and | 1t passage with little debate, It will give Boy Who Drove Him Out. e the Pullman strike, and reports were | anq debauchery, by the purei ot Judgos | him to come to Chicago or send a represent- | 1§ COMPASER Of Finns o0 and if | the house its first opportunity, however, to G . from the varlous local organizations | and legislatures and now they wanied fto | 8live to confer with pfominent labor lead- | ;NG SAGER T8 % OO ERE B ed ports | discuss the strike, and some vigorous remarks e O | cn s alceady dscidsdutonkteika: WE | preaseyor theri\ by;ithie| bayonet and thie arm || 8F¢ BSHio s I LBRUSIIFINOTnWer BAS|YES [\ rapiuaito quibiwork: thiere will:be trouble in line with those expressed in tic sonale’| gAN FRANCISCO, July 12.—Since yesters Miles' headquarters have about reached | was senerally be lieved by those present | of the federal troops, and for that purpose the | Peen made. Ot I Ashtabula dock strikers | 00 Tuesduy aro expected. It is probable atso | o LT bl Tl (e trestle. west of their nermal condition. The greater excite- | that no decision as to the action of the | rjghts of states were being encroached upon AL STRIKE IN ST. LOUIS. to Conncaut this afterncon headed [ that efforts will made to so amend the | 7 5 Federation of Labor would be ched befo v 2 | r. G res tion as to have it express the views | Sacramento the strike situation in California ment attendant upon the strike and the ar- : ! by the federal authorities. Mr. George then nd and compelled the dockmen he pres : tomorrow. Nelther President Debs nor | oniered inta o lengtls cond , vl e o | to) ceane. wor 3 . .| of some of the more radical labor leader: has been less alarming. In Onkland there rival of troops have subsided, the ex- | General Master W 3overalEn:i Wak red into a leng condemnation of | probable that All Unlon Laborers Will Be | to ce WO A large force of specia . R QLS Ao |OMOAES aRDECIRITY || Hreat ot mon L mAr s, BOverclgn Swas | president Cleveland and hisjemployment 6t Ordered ¢ policemen attempted to keep order, but to n On_ the ze of the resolution, Chair- | jag been rioting of a more or less serious LRALRC AL AL B G L present at the morning session. although it | federal troops in the west. Every mention OUIS, July. d9.—The Trades and’| PUrDC riff Allen was notifiel and | Man Wise of the Interstate commerce com- |y ure gince early this morning. The trouble estern forts, Is in the nature of | Was announced that Debs would be called 5 ¢ : : ST. LOUIS, July 12—The Trades an ; len led and | ecion will designate a subcommittee to 46 from the western forts, SLCULLR L Ly ST of the president’s name was received with 0 of the organized | Mayor Parker also sent a request to Govern: 4 I'bogan at daybreak, when a mob of. séverkl & summer outing. Many of them are being [ !0 the conference before its close. There | pigsey and when Mr..George asked: ‘‘What | Labor unlon, composed of the organized | yjoyynjoy for assistance, and troops were | the work of investigation, This committee ¢ i % J seemed to be a desire on the part of many v . v bor bodies in this city, at a metting last will undoubtedly go to Chicago and other [ hundred strikers rushed into the yards .on entortained at the down town clubs, and | op"those hresent to glve Mr. Soverelgn né | ore You Bolng to do about ‘{t?" a volco | labor bodles in this clty, at a metling last | ordered out and will arrive some time to- | Coo on“loius and may extend the Inquiries | the mole. They Killed ail the locomotives their service here is, on the whole, rather | invitation to attend tho m“r‘_i‘ nce, although shouted: Impeach him. Hang him, night adopted a series of resolutions which | night. The mob consists of Finns, Italia ¥ S to California, as Representative Geary has | that had been fired up and in order to fur- shouted another. Nearly everybody followed m to portend a general strike of labor [ Hungarians, Swedes aud other foreigners [ > pleasant than otherwise. The Chicago, | it was stated by a member of the federation | ity Iroquoi:, Union League, Chicago Athletic [ €xecutive council that Mr. Sovercign might be callen in =ome time during the meeting. en one of the most active in sccuring the favorable report of the resolution. The pre liminary hearings of the committee will suggestions until the hall was in an uproar. Mr. George differed from all the ther block the tracks, derailed one locomotive and a long line of coaches. Later in the and they are desperate. The oxcitement in 8 Thus far no seri fons in mpathy with organiz 5 ohd 4 meet. | the city is at fever h the railroad striks and other clubs have extended their pr bl : g remedied proposed by his hearers. The sys- SN t ous trouble has occurred, but an outbreak L ST T b 1KE as apparent that the Knights of Labor | I L phg LU Ly RO UL 3 ing of delegates from al labor o iza u B probably be held in Washington and are | morning, another crowd of strikers ran to the fleges, and nearly all of the officers are | woro not looked upon with favor, and the :.1?; &l "1'1‘; “\f:‘,"’k"_]'*“‘\;‘r;‘"’\‘nl.‘3”",‘”':“ Bt | tions in the city is called for next Saturday | is looked for. _ St likely to be of much interest, as Messrs, Debs, | yards and wrecked a turntable by shoving a taking advantage of them. Indications were that a ruction between | wa¥ CLATKEE FHPES werd utiess Sl 87 | evening, when the advisabiliy of a generil DEPUTIES KILLED IN A W Pullman and others best informed on the re | heavy freight car into the' pit. Damage was The General Manigers assoclation has de- | that order and the federation might be de- | (il (™ Fiiftea Into his well known single | SUTIKe In support of the A. R. U. will be = spective sides of the controversy are re- | gig; done at the round house. The railroad ; ded to discontinue its information bureau | veloped during the present conference. All ¢ttt il | ' single | yoted upon, wo Engines and a Urick Build garded witnesses most likely to be | &80 €OUC & 1A TERC 8 5 elded to di st i :.;r‘ rmation buredt | J(ickites, however, absolutaly refused to dis. | (X, thcories and told his audience things | Y5yl T raitronds handiing al trafe offer B e T etltian Emowers. the come | company’s deputy sheriffs and deputy United - tomorrow, alleging that the strike troub ouss the probability of such a re ult Boen adopteq e "hen his theorles shall have | yngs with the usual promptness interest in | opicaGo, July 12.—Two deputy Unitea | mittee ing the recess, and the work | States marshals offered very little resistance aro now practically over. The general The cigarmakers representatives appeared | ¢¢n adopted. the strike here, so fat as it may have been SNl e e s expected to last through the summet to the riotous strikers, Trouble on the mole managers say that the railroads are now | and reported that 4,000 had gone on s “{M':r *l\r'lc;:"g“ had fllnléhml a u,l:gmx;. a railroad strike, has almost disappeared, | States marshals met their deaths and two subcommittce which first reported | came to an end this evening, however, when i e eration and have | The meeting at 13:30 took a re as received from Samuel Gompers at Chi- | Ay trains, both passenger and freght, are | othérs were more or less infured in a col- | (he resolution is compased of Reprosentatives : ; ; i practically In their usual operation and have | U2 mecting ok a rec cago, asking that'the voice of labor might | munning. without Interriiption and handling | lsion of. frelght trans on the Wiscon N e Breeham, Tienburn and | @ force of 350 United States marines from - no further need of as-istance which the S 5 12 4 3 : be heard from New. York, and advising calm- Ing il bl iy e 8 o i I Y, D 15 Lyt | Mare Island was ianded lere by the ferry President Debs was this afternoon invited casily all traffic to be had, though it must | gentral tracks near the Sixteenth and Jack- | Mahon. It is expccted, however, that Chair- | Mo st e bureau has been giving them. to appear before the executive committee of | NeSS and assuring them of final succe: be confessed that business is at yet far be- 5 . T 5 s and | man Wise will go outside of this committes | gtediner Alameda, Which transportec theim The rumor that Chicago, Milwaukee & | the Federation of Labor at 8 o'clock tonight. ank K. Foster, a lawyer of Boston, was | o the nosmar. Tho aetion of the raigs | 01 street crossing, Two locomotives and | i, Wh ML £ CHISHE, B CLE CORIES | trom (e mavy yards. This foreo of """",}" E t. Paul rallroad men decided last night | “We are all in sympathy with the Debs | the next speaker. He,' too, denounced | anq labor unions is ndw the center of at- | several cars were wrecked in the accident | yogtigation, Messrs. Geary and Story are | &% under command of Licutenant Commander ike is emphatically denied by officials | Strike,” said Mr. Gompers, “and we shall try | President Cleveland and Attorney General | tention. Saturday- night is the time set | and the three-story brick warchouse of f among those likely to be added. William 1. Reeder, executive officer of the EOREIEIRCA B mpIL ARy v OMCAls | 40" d0 'something to bring order out of chaos, | OIney. Cleveland and Olney would pass | by both the Trades and Labor union and | Smith, Burdette & Co. artly de ed i S cruiser Charleston, and is drawn from the of the road. General Manager Barling | yopo4 5000 CHi%ne' 1 do mot know. We have | away, but the labor power would finally carry | the Building Trades cquncil. Tt will then | The.men who met their death were B. PROVISIONS OF THE O'NEILL LAW. crews of ‘the Charleston, Monterey, (THELSIN. stated today that the men who had been on | ample power to order a general strike, but | all before it. ln was a ||‘\n\'rmrl\! ;-r evolu- [ be determined whethef the 45,000 or more | Bristol, deputy States marshal; W. i ’:A\AI ll.r:"lln‘l.;vun:‘”” o Il he '.;I:lxll;’lm;lr!llxkl!rx::h::::. strike have returned to work, and that the | whether it will be done or not I cannot say tion, not revolution, and wnen the wave | members of labor orgamization: in this city [ A. Pross, de tates mar-hal, The | Grants No Power to Compel Compliance LA AL A S L) 5 road Is running Its trains without inter- | Another prominent leader sald they pro- | Was strong enough God help the Pullmans, | will strike in aid of the Puliman boycoti. | injured were: Andrew Blass, deputy United Witlh €16 MR 1 It LB LR SetalShy el oF LR LRL (L, pel e fvanoe posed to issue an appeal to the public to cease | the Carnegles and the Olneys. Unil then there Is likaly. to be little change | States mar:hal, leit foot and leg mangled, | v ASHINGTON, July 19The O'Nelll Taw, | dircction of General Ruger and will be sup= (O R A J patronizing Pullman cars. It was stated this Father Thomas B. Ducey, pastor of St.| in the situation. ¢ condition critical; Augustine Wright, de A e s e ported by a company of artillery from the - GRAND JURY'S INVESTIGATION. morning by labor leaders in the confidence of | 1.eo's church, said the criminal in this case [ = Vice President Deveahx and all other ofi- | marshal, from Baltimore, not seriow approved October 1, 1888, provides that when | presidio. = Tomorrow, under the shelter of The federal grand jury resumed its work | Sunuel Gompers, president of the American | was not President Debs, but President Pull- | cers of Building Trades council are very | Baltimore & Ohio and ‘Winconsin C controversies arlse between the companies en- | teso fghting blue Jackets, the railroad ofs of investigating the strike case today. The | Federation. of Labor, that today'’s confer- | man. The trouble arose out of the arro- | secret tody about the action sald to have | jointly use rhi:[!r;xrh, and by some mis | gaged in interstate commerce and their em- :’;“‘;l“”"l"‘ to resume traffic into and out of cases of the men who have been arrested at | ence in Chlcago had not for its purpose an | gant attitude of the latter, who sald there [ been taken at a meeting last night. From | understanding of orders both trains were | ) A R St land, S different l:ml.,(lsl,,(,l: the strike began were | extension of the strike, but to de s | was nothing to arbitrate. 1In conclusion, he | a_strictly reliable sogree, however, it is | moving toward cach other on the same track :'1")“ Br i DANAEREere,: an avbitraton, &bl MARTIAL LAW AT SACRAMENTO. © b3 and means to settle the present t affitmed his belief in the righteousness of | learned that a resolution to strike this me The two engines came together with tre . . ; At Sacramento the conditions of martial taken up and the testimony of detectives | my " yoaqerg refused disclose thel ans, | the cause of the present strike. ing was unanimously earried, but recon mendous impact. Fire broke out in th ted by each of the parties to the | 1aw prevail. No trains are running there, Th leaders refused to disclose their plans, [ = : and raflroad employes who witnessed acts | but they appeared to be confident that mat. | The resolutions adopted commended :the | ered later. A motion wes then adopted to | wreckage, but was soon controlled. The se two arbitrators to select a | however, and General Superintendent Fill of violence heard. The grand jury aid not | ters would soon be adjusted peaceably. They | decisive action of the A. R. U, in demand- | send delegates to the general labor confor, | train erews saved themaclves by Jumping. bis board shall, after a full in- | more stited this evening tat no more regu- e ing an - | could not say that no more labor unions | ing arbitration. Little. sympathy was ex- | ence to be held Saturday night, the counci ; s tion, publicly anacunce its decision, | lar trains would be run before Saturday, by N thoRao Lt L R or B D bo cal ot ot L bbaid bigcl e with violence. but the resolutions | pledging itself to ‘abide by the decision of [ WE LTS WON'T STRIK which, with all testimoeny, shall be filed with | which time he hopes to have repaired the .yt dictments were returned. After this the | Would be called out, but did not object to | presse h , ) ), i RAnLEWOrD, 8 ° | that inference. demanded the removal of conditions pro- | their delegates. President Hofner of the —— the United State mmissioner of labor. | trestle, case of Debs and other strike leaders was MAY COMPEL ARBITRATION. Vocative of violance. Of the authorities at | Trades union says “today everything de- | Statcment of s District Secrctary on | The statute further provides the president At a Jate hour this afternoon the wreckers s again taken up, and a number of news- o S e Washington, the resolutions sald: pended upon today's:egnference in Chicago, the sit f the United States may selict two com- | had not recovercd the body of Engineer paper reporters were subpoenaed to appear [ Messrs, Sovereign, Lindholm, Adams and | BIG 0 ee and condemn that per- | If a general strike js favored at that confer- [ DENVER, July N. Corbin, district | missjorers, one of whom at least shall be a | Clarke and the throe soldlers which iie in at 2 o'clook. Fitzgerald called upon Mayor Hopkins this of the funetions ofthe federak ju- | ence there will not bedunion man at work | wooreiary of the Knights of Labor, says, | Tefident of the state or territory in which | the water beneath the wreck. The people sl slon 3 bs says there is no foundation for the | morning and conferred with him for about | SRR P (b G M Drooadented orders | In St. Louls next wed¥he said. the controversy arises, who, together with | of Sacramento are practically living under a D ’ o ¥ statement that he has engaged Robert G. | an hour. Their object was to call to the at- o A If a strike is declgred herc it means a | concerning Soverelen’s addres:: “The S0- | ). ommissioner of labor, shall constitute a | military government.’ Golonel Graham has Ingersoll as counsel. teation of the mayor the provisions of the | Branted, ‘manifestly on witrue WHeRAUBNS | aligu"of between 3,000 and 40,000 union | called address is merely a request and has | temporary comiiltce for the purpose of ex- | thrown a cordon of troops around. the rails NAVAL RESERVE MAN DROWNED, | O'Nell law of 1888, under which It e | T0 00y authority. men. 5 no effect in the w It seems to have | amining the cautes of the controversy, the | road property and citizens are mot allowed Mentor Meyer, one of Colonel Schaffner's | pullonn to sebitrate his differences with his | “That the unwarranted and unrepublican RNDED AT TRESE BOINTS, been writien under the influence of the | conditions accompanying it and in the' best ough the Jines. Along the railroad and naval reserve, was drowned last night near | employes. Mayor Hopkins promised the | interference of the federal government with of £ labor atmosphere at Chicago, For the | Means of adjusting it, the resuit of which in the vicinity of yesterday's disaster cav- the battleship Tllinols at Jackson park. He | Coblores = Mayor Hopkine oe ot | the affairs of the states, even in spite of the | Places Whore Railrond Men Are Reported | west to strike would not ald the issue, but | CXUmination shall be fmmediately reported | alrymen and squads of infantry are scouring had been assigned to duty on the crib off | tontion of Corporation Counsel Rubens, and [ protests of their governors, is an usurpation as Returning to Work. T o e e et mes sl %o thiaFpreaident and’ congre the tules and underbrush. Several suspicious Hydo Park, but was on relicf at the time e ot s wh ¢ power which should be condemncd by all | vy ; fatoahk = A jure 1o y affecting the position = = characters found in hiding there have been also speak of it to Governor Altgeld, who, he | of pow YUMA, Ariz., July 12.—The strike has | it has obtained through years of effort ARBITRATION BY COMPULSION. arrested and put in a military guard house at of the accident. understood, i in the city today. liberty loving Americans. ended here. All the railroad men have gone | Labor advances by evolutionary, not by i N nent About sundown he went in Rathing and | “mye following telegram was sent to Presi- | The government was declared to be in waa attacked by cramps. He was drowned | gant'Gleveland this afternoon by the Ameri- |'the interest of corporations and conspiring | back to work, and all trains are moving ';:I;xll\nfr'x.::\*-‘ l}f;l"‘,";'rl"l{’ lj‘:‘l"','l‘i",,;"’l'":;fr Lt before his comrades could reach him, and | Gy Jederation of Labor conference against the liberty and civil rights of citi | east and west. s the one who sezks to keep resson throned CainoBHART gl ClxMIeh e ailroad bride ac o Amanieintel tho body has not been recovered. — During | “'fya gravity of the labor situation of the | zens. The senate was denounced for rush- | CLEVELAND, July 12.—There was a per- | who tries to keep the mas om strking, | WASHINGTON, July 12.~Messrs. Hayes, | train hearine fi;l"',”;’l,'fl‘,’“;.\,"’\‘\f.f“{,‘“:lm,r'd,“ ::‘;p"';{";‘ n:’«“?»:.::;:f L‘;‘*{"gn’)‘; lzhntthl,.lL:; country demands extraordinary and excep- | ing to the defense of r;wnrjlml.‘«'*‘ !"'”".'w.’;“"f fect stampede today among the railrond em- | A great storm is upon the country. The | McGuire and French, the members of the | patched. To avoid disaster like yesterday | tional ‘action of a conciliatory” character at [ porations in the sacred name of lberty. | oo o 5 T S G5 Nk ana the big | true labor captain will try to.steer his <hip | exccutive board of the Knights of Labor | two freight cars were pushed ahead of the but the attempt was un-uccessful. It wa e et ox (hnea Lo/~ the ' pasplaiion ie s wii 4 e at first thought the firing was in the stock | tho Nands of all mer. Hecopnlaing this fact, | By IpatlY i congress Is asked to fore- | Btrike, 0 far as this clty is concerned, is a | {FOUBR 1t With the feast trouble . The | now in this city, expect to call on President [ locomotive, At 1 o'clock this afterrioon thie 1if 1o | This morning it was reported that the Knights of Labor Will Ask Clevel strikers were preparing to demolish the i Knights of Labor in the west will be in ; e s re o six yards, flmldfl“ M;"‘ of storles became cur- | gration of Labor and the undersigned execu- [ close the nation’s mortgages on the Pacific (hu(llg ofmn‘m oA “1 he old et ato Al e (e e | Cleveland some time during the day in con- tes ullml Rt »l""‘lm:; l;l'l‘ ‘-ll‘-‘\‘ ‘!,’rl][:‘:lu'flrgi_ho’ll::; 3 rent regarding the cause of the shooting, | tive cffioe, 5 ¢ i 4 § v en | etting their old positions ‘again, with very | fuehced by mot 3 (Ot i 5 s oS o had bec g R tan Tnvmfw"hm o B gmfl tive officers of the national and international | railroads. In_conclusion, nu; v[\\urk::)\\lfu\;;;; oL Eimy”“ni reight teaing are buing | their course will be seen when the storm | nection with the application of the general | they are not strikers they were thrown into trades unions and brotherhoods of railway | were called upon to use their F is ov Let labor ever look and think be- | arbitration law to the pending trouble be- o guardhouse. During the day several made up and sent out in all the various yards, and today there is nothing to indi- i had not been fired in that part of the ecity o % 3 b 3 8 b Galonel Bcnattrier:#af tha! Thinola} navall| orEanizations of ‘America are /i confershoe | rights, ' The, meeting then aig L fore it Jump and its em- | citizens were arrested and also thrown into nipany tween the Pullman c We ask you In the name of the e ol s L thosaun Dising militia was today notified that two one- | Seople andithalentiradollizans] o aleT CONFID. cate that freight trafic has been tied up for DEPUTIES LOST THEIR HEADS, ployes. The law will cover the case although | the guard louse. During the day several pound rapld firing Hotchkiss guns, with fleld | Sorking beople and the entire cltizenship of DEOSATILLICOR a week, it docs not specify any award as a result | grossly insulied u private on pieket duty, carriages and ammunition, had been shipped RSurasan i o S TOLEDO, July 12.—The situation here Is | Frightened by Exploding Torpedoes They | of the arbitration othier was a striker who forced his way 5 pped ) g your aid so that the present industrial | glaims the Situation is More Hopeful Than y & i ‘_m“m:m ey Mr MeGuire admitted today that the ex- | through the plcket Hnes. Other cltizens ware 8 him from Washington. The naval militia BB R Lo Ak ice! T greatly improved. All the trunk line roads Open u ¥ 18 doing strike duty along the water front ::r.';‘:(fi‘.‘::‘ym:: r:)f“\;:.'}hmn::u'rly a.::xl'n‘.g”ln,.h‘.’ AR ‘;”'\; “;;";, today was | 8Fe moving freight trains without Interrup- CHICAGO, July 1 and in the harbor and In the southern sec- | (utions undar which we live, We therefors | CHICAGO, July 12.—Mr. Debs today Wwas | 4oy Somc are getting out local freights £ tlort of the cit. more confident of the ultimate success of his | jrogularly, but the Lake Shore had a full ecutive board of the Knights of Labor did cd for trivial offenses against the mil not expect vthing to come of its memorial law as laid down by the federal and urging the impeachment of Attorney Genera) | State commanders. The milittamen on guard nited States Deputy Marshal Peter Fische and an 11-year-old Heretofore the organi; lonhassingt ibean “ullyieatippad, e e, e |?|‘1‘l’ylllt!“l'y:;lx:tl~|i: cause than at any time since the fight began. | complement of nonunion men and is moy- | bo¥, Andrew Gregory, were fatally wounded | Olney. “The action of the senate in adopt- [ At the water front had several skirmishes STOCK YARDS BUTCHERS OUT. oos ot sarrant such a course. that you will | #I feel that this day is fraught with the | ing all frelghts without difficulty, and has | tonight in a fusilade between deputies in | ing Mr. Dan rceolution supporting the | With clvillans, -~ g Expert butchers at the stock yards left | deputize some one as your representative. utmost importance,” #ald ‘he, “As I view | leared out all ascumulslon of cars In Kensington. Some unknown person had | President In using federal troops shows SEARCHING FOR TRAIN WRECKERS. thelr work this morning in accordance with [ EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AMERICAN FED- | " Giiation now it presents a more favor- | JArds: e ecling & Lake Erle has | piicea on the Tiiincls Central tracks sevoral | 1o 3aid: “that we can expect nothing rom urred on by the leavy rewards offered the plan for a general strike. They num- ATION OF LABOR. # ¢ rian averiDifbea: Mnoi| muoo, MO EROPL to reRyIme: LRI DUSINEEn, 1o heduen,s which were: pxplodad by an.oute | ooy b iy Whiclas the-power of fmpeach= | forithe anprehension of <hp /had UMCALINN ber about thirty and are employed by SAMUEL GOMPERS, President. able outlook for us tha efore, There has been no interruption to pas: 3 3 ! Y 8 ment. i for yesterday's disaster at the trestle, the wift and Morrls. Their action will | P. J. M\GUIRE, First Vice President. excitement and turbulence invariably incl- [ ger traffic for several days, and it is believed | going train. When the explosion occurred A e T QU peace officers at Sacramento are unusually iy i v with work at the packing | C. 1» DRUMMOND, Second Vice President. | dent to the lapse of a great upheaval is | there will be no more serlous trouble h two parties of deputy marshals rushed out RAILRO NER ANADA active. The railroad company has offered & 2 houses. The strikers this morning tried to | JAMES BRETELLE, Third Vice President. passed. The strife and turmoil are elements 'lh'; striking Wabash switchmen held a | from the cars in hich they were sleeping Five undred Golng {o Chicago Escape reward of $5.000. Attorney General Olney 8 interfere with the nonunion men who took | WM. MARDEN, Fourth Vice President. P Mave ‘passed In the night.” One Is en- | Meeting this morning and abandoned the on opposite sides of the track. The fred aaing ol S has offered $2,000 and Governor Markha their places and a large crowd gathered | JOHN B. LENNON, Treasurer. e e I ar pevspective of the | Strike and all returned to work. This action | seemed rattled by the unexpected incident oAl pIMtesial (7 The s has offered a reward of $500. The sherift around Morris' building and threatened vio- | CHRIS EVANS, Secretary. e of the. Immense. confiict .now waging, | 0PenS the blockade on:that road, as this was | and began discharging revolvers recklessly | CHICAGO, July 12 Colonel Bradsby, agent | men are confldent that they have evidence the last point at which the me were out. and with the result named above. The dep- | of the Burcau of Immigration, received a | to convict one of the men now in custody, & Jence. Police and militia were sent to the | And representatives of all organizations pres- | e OF o4 Nq steady purpose have sue- 1 3 A y p A SO el e e ree | teleg St. Ignace today s that | Striker named Worden. A boy has been scene and prevented trouble. he butchers | ent. > . | ceeded to passions and diverse contention. & } % 3y # sedait i uties say that they were firing at three | telegram from St. Ignace today stating that | § g r ° exp\-rll workmen and their places will | The telegram was addressed simply: *“To | oy nuhucI sentiment can calmly and truly | WILL NOT PRODUCE THE MESSAG men who were scen running away from | 500 railroad men from Canada passed that f.?".’.’".?i"l’n""i.vfial‘""5‘]"!‘"’5"»"Vfr”‘,'n""'.‘:: L A o o e where th al o A e e | the president of the United States . rig d wrong in this where the torpedoes exploded, but people i | hoti - 1o 4 : il :fml‘:‘":‘;‘;"‘)w:]"y L“‘";m» AR atismpt Iflm“}“"’ A T T S T U G i‘l‘;"‘,‘;“‘ ot thejiright fan g Colorado Telegraph Manager Refuses to [ the vicinity contradiet this. Five deputies | POt 1ast might ‘bound ‘“:‘ Chicago in & | wrocked, The boy declares that theso men The bakers in Heissler & Junge's shop at | ¢il of the American Federation of Labor was | " 40 oce things, T say, tend to strengthen Obey the Commands of the Court. O D LR 1 S50 T M |:ly4[l‘ Central train, olonel Dradsby car iod 'wrenchos and a_crowbar and that Thirty-ninth street struck ® this morning. | held at the Briggs house, with closed doors: | oy pogitjon. When the mass of the people [ TRINIDAD, Col, July 12.—Charles Ran- | e | eaniaoinstntormatignitaiehlat S tumng dClievigy sreMtions Iy 1, He myy trl-;t There are about 200 employed in the works. | Very soon after & oeloc u&‘:};;““;l"‘;pm“"“ 9! | are alded in rendering an {mpartial verdict | dall, manager of the Postal Telegraph com- | STRIKES THAT DIDN'T MATERALIZE. | the head of the immigration bureau at | HEeh (he Wed ‘ofl, aon, betore WaTRAE The stock yards strike spread during the | 110 amerioan RATREY SR SPRIITEE 0 of the merits of the case, I feel that we shall | pany's leading office, acting under instruc- | v Wi e \Vashington, i Inspec tor B raasbyisaldsthedty TS Ao v o e TG (ORI morning to about 800 men. They were em- ¥ ! 5 | ot be defeated in public opinion. Indeed we Yardmen at Toledo Who Wers Expe (| CSET Y PO ey R oy O T (e B Eay ‘meat cutiers, roustabouts and | afternoon by President Gompers. Mr. Debs | no¢ 10 0GCATC, T the right by the mafority | tlons from headquarters, has ignored a suin- Gy P RS faliEram s from ) private soures: it ne | until they returned. It was not until the lad general laborers, The movement is not | &&3 Introduced to the wonference by Mr. | of (ne inhabitants of this country, and, as the | mons to produce in the United States court | OLEDO, July The Michigan Central | Eovernment can o about it said he, “or | ToUrhed to the scono atter the wreck that concerted, and in many departments the | {OMPE et Y adage has it, ‘When sure you are right, then | at Denver files of all messages recelved or ke this | the men passed St. lgnace last night, and it a at ha ¢ 3 b g atrike is not felt, while in others no one | the strike. He then went on at length to | o %a)00q e shall fight until our aim Is | sent pertaining to the strike. He has been would be impossible to Intercept them, or :.“v",‘flv:ullm.‘m”M Wordon. Ouer AL tell what had been dene in the boycott, of | yardmen, who were expected to s morning, decided not to do s , and are all was at work. Slaughtering was being done | (¢! iad’ be In the boveott, of | yoeomplished instructed not to go to Denver unless ar- B Bsdpasea; i even to tell whether they reached the ity S ara 5 at'all the houses, and packers said the strike | (e number of people who had gone out s | *inhen uny reports that you are preparing | rested,and not to produce the messages, no | 2t Work: The eight yardmen of the Clover | fyegovernment lias o ificers at the straits | ,h'" TS, are running reguiarly out of would amount only to a temporary incon- | Strikers and, of the sympaihiaers Who hod | o give up the struggle ‘are untrue, M. | matter what comes, Leaf, Who went out yesterdsy morning, | and there Is practically an open door there | sor, FFANCISE ob the coost division. | wenienc Guards surrounded all the pack- | £9WS, OOWAEE FOE TREE SOT0NEIRETIERT, g0 o CHICAGO," July 12.—The managers of the | were not:fied to report for duty this morning | from Canada. [ have no information as to | \yooeh very few trains are run there wnnm?i ] 1ng houses, but o evidences of violence were | ¢Xhlalned the line of notlon here in Chicogo fost emphatically they aro. Telegraphie | western Union Telegraph company, the Pos- | or their places would be filled by outsiders, | Who sent them, or where they will be put to | 3" MY ER ) seen, rumors may say that I have sent word to | tal Telegraph and Cable company. and the | This morning two went to work, and the | Work.” other:1a organi- — e uriknown perso rom behind some em mes from Cincinnati says: District Maste eration of Labor and the other labor organi- | ¢ven gone beyond what should be demanded A R TR 10Wa; BREAINE from sDehind “somo. omp Y AL MOF work. Fhey are buying all of the live stock police oceurred about 6 o'clock this evening. zations. He asked the federation to give the DEBS. freight cars, Five shots were fired her- . ald he wi much elated over the e e N, mep—————. The Stock Yards Switching a fation | 8814 AR Sy A our men In this city or that that they are | North American Telegraph company have | others are expected to follow. That road o - s FIRST CONFLICT AT OAKLAND, posted notices today that all old employes [ Wlich had been accomplisted. "The & e U. | anout to throw up the sponge, but they may | heen subpoenaed at Chicago, Milwaukee and | sent out two frelghts and expects no KIBRA N VILE BERIN B Who reported for work tomorrow morning | i iR L S caen, and he hoped to sce | De labeled as falsehoods without the neces- | yarious other citles 1o appear and produce | ther trouble. Repurt that Chief Farment fas Hoen Over- | F0U¢o Drive the Strikers linck and Eaise would bo relnstated, but that tho places of | ji"crried through fo a Fand suce He | Slty of a denlal from me. Our stand s this: | the telograph correspondence of: President | Lewis Putis, one of the Lake Shore switch- | 'P¢rt that LUISE Fatgent fus teen Over tiia Digcktlles hose who did not return would be filled by p . st | We have at all times sho Debs and others interested in and conneccted | men, while running a pony engine in the il . i RS < D, Ci - { JRrangers, o tuntly “with he Allence wiih the Fea | to make a reasonable sottlement of the dit- | yiii (o Pullman hoycott. YArda nt noontloday, wax Need cpon by aomel|| . GHICAGO, July 12.=A ‘special to' (tne [ VST OAKLAND, Calyfily 38 =R Aoy Switt, -Armour and Morris are all at | effectually with the aibance with the Fed- | g jijes that confront the country; we ha 1O ¥ . conflict at Oakland between the strikers and | | | acl Odell of the local assembly of the Bri offered and killing and shipping it as fast +He d X K of us to arrange for arbitration—each time RS % ; i ¥ R 1idiELie aboikeralyaratokatan) o 4 as possible. For every butcher on str.ke | A R. U, whatever asslstance they could in | g pe rebuked, but we are golng to stay in 2 grazing his ‘neck, but not wounding\ him. | noga of Locomotive Firemen has ordered | i L orsted, Master JOER two stand asking employment. There s | the Work they were dolug on the part of | o girike till the last. We shall never nibus Injunctien Issued by the United | The assailant escaped (AT ¢ hi ombly, Oaall | Tans Moiensle: stastod. ifos QAR RIRIEANS 0 stand a g employment. era s . . tates Judge st Cinclnnatl, out 8l AR INON. B8 I8 TANROMDIY . when 400 strikers attacked the engine, but & the workmen of this count < no trouble whatever, and the men at worl > yleld. T attach no little attention to the S L 2 o T TR R S at work | At the conclusion of Mr. Debs' rpeech Mr. | I T UYL G0 S Onighe, for 1| CINCINNATI, Jwly 32.—Another omnibus TWO ROADS T! o4 Gompers took the floor and spoke at some ! | il bill and 1 i 9 The Asociated press reporter at the stock | 39 60K 1he’ flogs. And - ¥poka. Al * | am in hopes it will bring about some method | bill and restraininglorder was issued against yards reported-at 1 o'tlock that everything | len&th. He counseled moderation, and while | o0 organized movement on organized labor's | B, V. Debs and ofheg by Judge Taft of the has just returned from Terre Haute, where it is sald, a meeting of prominent members Rock Istand and Unlon Pacific Are Alone ina | of (he brotherhood was held, and it was ¢ rippled Conditlon. decided a strike would be Inaug 1D UP AT DENV force of deputy sheriffs kept them away. About 100 of them rushed to their comrades® aid, where they encountered Captain Wilson el ofound sympathy for the A : | Was quict, even more orderly tham yester- | SYOWINE the most pro part. Unfonism should present a solid pha- | hited A . i 1 Eatan,. || il hero LCA el ALY s R et e pae Bulimanteupioyan. peuall ianilor the Ar R [ine to the enemy, and I hetleve it will.! ‘L"':l"l Sx‘]‘]"l“ n“"’“lj‘ l““"” ‘I"""'_ similar | pENVER, July 12.—All the railroads en- | Chief Sargent of the brothernood, who was “‘,L‘t“‘“‘L ”‘Ih)ml.u:"\: i oThera ‘wAsSsomak ‘\vl;::: butchers would strike during the afternoon, | Us» he hoped for a wise and peacoful solu- Ll o that filed ke July 4. It eovers the | yorne Denver are in full operation today steadily opposed to a strike, will, it is ] : b i strike, will, 1t 1| knocked right and left by clubs in the hands ot the Union Pacific | claimed, be lald ¢ the sheir by the less | o meers, The mob then dispersed, but conseryative members, trouble is feared later. Charles Hail, one of the most tion of the difficulty, a solution wh'ch would HAYES INTERVI restore busine s activity, and yet protect the rights vt organized labor. WS CLEVELAND. Pittsburg, Cinelnnatl, Chicago & St. Louls, the Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo, the Suys the President Has Declded to Appolut | Cleveland, Cineinnati, Chicago & St. Louis, and as a consequence the market for hogs was weak and 2,000 hogs were left unsold Mhere s no fear of rioting. The pork before the strike, ¢ and Rock Island. T e Union Pacific sends prominent L At 11 o'clock, immediately after his inter- ; only one passenger train a day west on ac Suntu Fo butchers now at work number less than | At N s ted . T » Bowrd of Arbitritors. the Columbus, Akram & Cleveland, the New | OPl¥ one passenger train a day west on a - leaders of the' strike, was arrestcd durin Do g el e R Tew Mith the Atsocluted Dress represcnta | WASHINGTON, July 12—John W. Hayes, | York, Lake Erie & Weatern, the New York, | count of the crippled condition of the South- | DALLAS, Tex., July 12.—~The northbound | ity O U (I, Ba® v s et RESCURD BY THE REQULARS the meeting still in session. The conference | the gemeral secretary and treasurer of the | Pennsylvania & Ohla, Ahe Norfolk & West- [ ern Pacific. passenger train on the Santa Fe, due to | with Ineiting to riot and was rofused bail. ern, Balt 8 e, "Raitin [ cnank Taland emolaln aanguns “ln‘l"‘:‘li“ ‘I'r"“\' leave here at 2 p. m., did not go out and at | The mob lost b after this and the work Southwestern, Cinelnpati, Hamilton & Day- 0l CARO 18 0] D TOR 5, SOmOrrev \is hour (8 p. m.) is 8 ere. The 4 of clearing the track and yards of obstrues 3 ton and Wheellng & Bake Erie. It was done | night the return trip will begin $HIEhous G )M L '",, I The areman | B, B8 ntinued. without. InfasrURHoR: interview with President Cleveland at the solicitatiom: of Swayne, Swayne & General McCook has located his troops | refused to go unpless the Pullman sleeper | "in, ' "go) ihorn “pacific raised the blockade an be concentrated in | was detached. The engincer also quit bis | (onizhe without the aid of the sallors from at any point | engine refusing to go out with a nonunion Mare Island, who remained on the mole and p When a Lake Shore suburban train | ygieq unt'l 12:30 a. m., and was marked by | Knights of Labor, tonight gave out the fol- | €rn, Baltimore & Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio | Rock Island officials announ yeached White, just over the Indiana state | geveral heated argume . . eve a guments, the hotheads - o ve 0 iine, yesterdny a mob from Hammond sur- | heins in favor of a strike at once, while the | \0%!DE statement, covering the committee's rounded the train and selzing Brakeman | conssrvative counscled moderation. No dec Frank Tey beat him into insensibility be- | Gieto aaan : ! o meet. | “We had an hour's talk with President | Hayes of Toledo, memeral counsel of the | 50 that a large force cislon was reached, however, and the meet ! ! e fore he could be rescued by a detachment | jng pajourned until tomorrow morning. At | Cleveland this afternoon for the purpose of | Wheeling & Lake Etie railroad. less than twenty-four hou of regulars, who charged upon and scat- e it il S SO et Las] i P = e = et where rloting may occur, but he does, not | fireman. At 846 p. m. the switch engive | took no part In the proceeding. The main § Sored the miob. Interstate suburban trains | Sy Somea tt the Fateitinn ol Taboy mpers “(‘“;'\‘fq "'I:‘“:'(‘l""“.‘d“":0“:: n“nr::x‘mrm?> ot SAID GOMPERS HAD REFUSED, anticipate any further trouble on account of | crew struck, making the tie-up on the Santa | track and yards are now. clear of all obe | will hereafter carry a military guard until | pe willing the present strike should be called | gentatives b v’”“" John 3. O'Nelll of {h:' the st ARG Fe complete. Telegrams from Cleburne say | giructions, ~Tomorrow trains guarded by i matters quiet down off, relylng on the moral force of the gov- 8 8 by s el L Statement that the Federation of Labor . . i the southbound Santa Fe trains are tled up | troops will be run out Patrick McBryde, secretary of the United | Srnment to offect arbitration L R Would Not Ordgr a Strike Denled. HB WLLDOZED TRE MRROHANTY at that point and a big labor meeting is in R ’, e Vorke! 0] sald eference to PRIV 0. 2 e § MG s ol 4 8104 v v . 2. D, — jon. era e-up « he whole systemn P, g e Wockers union, sald, o, rsferance 10 | Qompers sald: “To “aall off the strike | v, Deb of the American Rallway union and | WASHINGTON, July 12.~The Postoffice | sunta Fo Superintendent Makes Nickersou | fi*300 A FO L Ha-up of (ha.Whald syt DELAYS ADVANCE OF TROOFS, TS : AR would be for one of the parties, that one, of [ y' W~ Heathcote of the Pullman employes | department has received a dispatch from In- | Storekeepers Furnish Food for Deputies. an 13 4 e melther he nor President McBride could | course, the workingmen, to surrender, and s SERMIRIL o h e X - Pacitic Knights Will Not 8 General Ruger's Movements Hampered by 5 ordor another strike of the mine But | BTt was Testored there would "pe | L0 fepresent thelr Interests and act on thelr | spector Troy at Chlcago stating that Presi- | DENVER, July 12.—Superintendent Turner Union Pacitie Kulghts Wili Not Strike. b Raxers NATORARA S g 4 the American Federation of Labor should [ Yyothing to arbitrate. AeRAL. he president seemed pleased 10 | gont Gompers of the Federation of Labor | of the Santa Fe railroad yesterday dropped LARAMIE, Wyo,, July 12,—Ma ter Wor WASHINGTON, July 12.—Tie followl Bacide to take any sction he would Immedi it LA receive us and immediately opened the sub- i X ; R | aatatn t aF L Qiairias o ad SHINGTON, July 12.—Tia owing Y ately go back and call a convention of Judge Hallet Instructs the Jury. ject by referring to the law which the | has made a formal refusal to order a general | into Nickerson, Kan., where the townspeopl i 0 Koiehts of Lat 1 tod brief dispatch from General Ruger at San. miners, and a strike would probably be or- DENVER, July 12.—When the federal | parties Interested desired to see enforced. | Strike. = & e K refused to furnish food or accommodations | sembly No. 82, Knights of Labor A 10405 rancisco was recelved at the War departe J rand jury met Judge Hallett, after | AD bour was pent in discussing the various CHICAGO, July 12.—At 2:25 p. m. Presi- | ot any kind for the deputies or new em I belleve that if an order has been !:sued Ty 1 e e 11 o {nate MEAPR i & o Fiamii) 't | Drovisions of the act, which authobizes the | dent Gompers when shown the Washington | '\ - TR o B | 3 e T lanta rast ranasti casy ey SR 1 nn ay o It P ployes to take strikers' places on the road & ) calling their attention to the A. R. U president on his own motion to appointi two | dispatch that he'had formally refused to or- | Y% '0 HEC HOER FEE b aine cltizens | trict 82 has been excepted has not 1 | port of the wrecking of a train on the Souths DENVER, Celo., July 12.—The member of | strike, instructed them as to thelr duties in | arbitrators, together with the United States | der a general strike, denied it emphatically | gnq guid that unless the boycott was raised | do not belleve the order wiil he hesded. | ern Pacific near Sacramento by the strikers 4 + the A. R. U. executive board for this district | this matter, saying: *I think the principle | labor commissioner, to act as a commission |.and absclutely. ab O Newton would be made the division | The board of this district 1s unanim yesterday ; i > el g Sy e upon which this strike has been carried out | of arbitration to Investigate what should Arreited fon LboMoR. Com Store terminal Instead of at Nickers Mr. | agalnst it already written 1 di The train tarted from Sacramen T Bas started for Chicago, whither e has been | Py, ong an reason. It Is remarkable that | be done by either party to settle the con PRING VALERY 111 Julras. The long | Turner's threat caused the business men of | patched t verelgn telling hm that | for San Francisco with guard, was derailed L summoned by Presiden¢ Debs for a confer- | {sest statesman could not have p: troversy. The commission has all the powers | - RING VALLEY, 1), July'12.—=The long | V0 or0 0050 ahge their policy in a hurry, | I could not consistently order a strike on | a few miles from Sacramento in consequence ence. Members of the union refuse to give dicted these conditions 100 years ago. It necessary to administer oaths, subpoena wit- | €xpected wholesdle arrests for the looting of - —— - the Union nd that I hoped he would t removal of th fish plates and spikes, the committe wame. It is understood | cannot be said that because these unions | nesses, ete. the SPringg Valiey LU0l Company stores in this Strikers Remanded for Trial, not feel d 1o interfere b the | which caused a spreading of the rulls, Twe tbat memt Mittee | have a noble purpese they have a right to “The president finally decided to appoint | city commenced today, the sherlf making DENVER, July 12.—Thirty of the men | situation," s and the englueer of the traln were the executive com