ifA&S?dfi6Mir "' T'l JMlfcl G,V ' I!THE WEATHER DICTION f I,... ...,n this I r rt JrtfmMMMikkSKk: TS'iT'Ti

RKicnruR ? ; I I r .. VttCOMHMBK LLI rlrl ,mAn evening -

lgy0UOSr NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JULY 12.lM0PYluQliT. 1894, BY TUB SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHIM. ASSOCIATION. TWO CKXT3, i IfiGULARS KILLED.

Strikers Ditch a California

Train.

THREE SOLDIERS DEAD.

A Fourth Mortally Injured and

the Engineer Drowned.

The Train Hurled Into lret of Wnter-ss- e.

tare tk Trails Htarted the Htrlker rlUWould Not Reacts Itaneetlnallon-TJi- n

Crime Consumed After the Htrlkera Mast

railed to Faee tUe Regular at theHacrameuio tstntlon-Th- ey KaehnnsedHunt, with the Mllltla, bat the JlleerWee Uttwtce The-T- he Only Victim

re Jnpemen Onlooker Train K.jetted to Mara Everywhere To-da- y.

Sis Frucico. Jdlr 1.,-- Th trtk to-d-

took a tarn whloh will ssrlousiy Injur theetuts ot tb tttlkcr. and wilt lot then Ingreat part the publto ympathr whloh. thyhav received. All lntrt 1 now centreden Bcrniinto, the Stat capital. nndwhsn the rular front the Ban Fran-e- l.

to J're.iaio quietly took possilon otthe station thin mornlnir. and the railroad comrnr bgan to make prepara-tion to mote trains, nearly every on con-

cluded that th Jls wa up. Ther reckoned.howTr, without a dotperat body of 2o0striker who left Banramento lait nlsht andprodd down ttaa rlter. Thai men wereall armed with repeating rlfl. and the workwhich ther did wa manifest thU mornlnir,when tha first train over the main MneforBnnFrancisco was ditch! onlr two and a haltrail from Sacramento just before paaslns onatrettte.

The plk and flahplat had been remotedan I th rails thus spread the moment the

hit thorn. Although the train waclnc slow'.r. thecrialne. tender, and Jour bag-gat- e

ear went off the track and plunged Intofifteen left ot water.

Englnoor 8am Clark was drowned. PrivateLelhberdon. Burns, and Clarke ot Uatterr IFifth United Htat Artillery wer killed, andrrltDugan'arm wa cut off. Thro otherprivates wer more or lea Injured.

Althongn thstrlkrsdlaolalm responsibilityforthla foul act ther cannot evade It. as laitnight a larse freo want down th river towardDavlavllle. Ther oponlr brassed In the strik-ers' headquarters that If the Soathora raelflosent out nor train to t!an Franelsoo y Itwould never reach th bay. These threat!were repeated by other strikers, and werheard by the npapr eorropondnts andsent to their paper.

Sacramento Is wildly exalted oyer tho out-rag- o

as the (hooking details com In. TbSouthern raelflo officials' declare ther bayample oreotaaalnst tli mn culltrof reicor-ln- g

th flahplatet, and that warrants for theirarrest for murder will be issued

Under th BUI laiyth ouiltymen may bha"KL After ti' aerie ot train robberla laW,B ii lira Taller, rotnraftterttiy Ihettes-peradava- n

and Soitas. a law w&a passedmatins train robbery and train wrok Ins' pe-

nal oflenees aa thev are In Texas. Under thislair conviction would ba eqr In th o se of thmen who wrecked this train, and what, makesIt doubly certain, the Federal courts wouldhare Jurladictlon.

The collapse of the strikers at Saeraraantowaa complete, and show 1 th emptiness of

their brnir of yeatenlar. The strikers who

Went out yestorday to a rifle range, they hadI in rovlaed near th station and practlaed allthe afternoon. Ueclarlnc that that win th warther would pe prer Uaelo Sam's mercenaries.Wore n-- t In evidence oarlr this mornlns whenOil. Ornham landed his regular and marines.

TIio -- olzure n! the railway station was doneIn rmo.1 military etrl. The mllltla tookj f the water front at daybreak, andat uVlnck, after thai had breakfasted, thereftiltr nre landed and to Iho

H. Ion. AUtiouch there were many specta-

tor, nt a strker was seen at the stationwi'i'h th-- y have hvl.l ao tenaclnualy for nearlytwivr.k. end whluh they have nsaerteil so

often ther wouldn't ahaudon without a lightI'helr aurrender t ntrlbutel to advice given

them In a lone opinion byHurt, their lesil ndxlser. At a late hour lastSl.ht II khnti llon.wtie aHre.sed them at

H Implored them to maio noye.Ntii" tn nocupinay nf the slntlon bytr.. 'i . aiil ther pMtntaed to be cvrruea byhi eounL

At (lie inwr end ot the olty, whore thenitlltla are Itrnmmand of the railroad prop-ert-

lire w.ia a aklrrnlali I etneen the troopssti't wtin atipposed to be etrittera on

tie Yn' aid of the river. About fifty shotsy,,x -- tnnced sR'Oi th water, but theunl I t in was an lnITnlva Japaneae truckLMrdii7er, who came down to the river bankoutfeiirl'ilty Hws shot In the stomach.

' an. I. l! i ihoucht. fatally.Xi. more trains will be sent out of Baera-mem- o

t.vdajr. but the plan Is torod overlahils and locals In all directions,

and thus hrea the blockade. It Is not thouihtanr repetition of to-il- crime will be made.aa the atrlkor appreciate how badly It hashurtthslrcaaxa.

AtOsklandsperlal pollse are suardlns rail-

road hail ! who are puttlns many killed loco-tnotl-

Into good condition, but the otrWUIswill be started be-fo-ay no locals or orerlands

It Is probably that raarlnssIrom Mare Island will be sent dowu In thomorning to suard the Oakland station. Throutuern raclflo Is making great preparations

I to clesr their main Unas and. un- -

less trains srs ditched or bridges are burned,th.r will uoeed. a they hav nough

men to run all tralne.At I.o Ancele ther was some (rouble Isst

S'ght, owlnc to the illtehlng of frlchtcrssr th city, which bloeksd th traok. but to- -

dar en th Bouthera l'acille and Banta Fo"

ov.rlande went out and eamo In on lime, aa

well aa all locale. Tbo only overland whichfund to leave was tho north-boun- d for fcauVranelace,

Inths United States District Court st lAntfelea to-d- Judg Itoss asiln charged thGrand Jury relative to the obstruction of thenulla tod Inter-Htat- e commerce. II declaredthe railroads undsr th law wer obliged tocarrv th matte on their passenger trains, andthat failure to run thos trains did not const!- -

'. II tbey ran rasaenger trains' l did not carry malison them, as nroldd

ty law. th.a th railroads would bsvs beencutlty tn Infraction of th law. Ha declaredthat, uud.r the Ister-Bta- Commerce law.ulsroaj, could do as they saw flt In makingup a 'rain, and coulJ In it composition putsnr kiBtiui tDI at many cars as they thoua-tr- ,

U t'ir the purpose th train wa Intended.Any ttternpt on the pari ot the employes t'i

sneuj;, the cars tbsy did not dsslr to have--. to Mouiil conatltuteaeeasplracr on lbs nart,( 4tth(nsntoioter(rwllh the trantmlsiion

Jj !th raa'ls If they were en trains so made up.y He ieeur4 that under th law th railroad

re 0'Iij.j to carry on lh commerc be- -

'ot .but,, and lb wer net dltobey- -biBtiiiv,tibrHrarrllno t run- -

' leu, a by threats and fear of violence.I J- - the attention of th jury

KkbKwb2? " aaaMHswgMIII

to th overtnrnli- - ot th frelaht can lastnight, and told thsra to Indict alt th partitatbsy found disobeying th law.

ht l Palwl Itm.BtcaAMriTo! Cal.. .luty ll.-T- ha rssularssent her from 8an Francliro on th steamer

Alameda arrived this morning ehuttly alter Uo'clock. The tioops whsn landeil marched di-rect to th elation nml took possession. Noatte-op- had been made to concentrate thstrlk at this lnt, and there was not thlaltiteet manl'estatlon of hoelllity on eithereld. When the soldiers reached th stationthere were several croups of strikers In thevicinity, hut they nuletlr retreated.

was presently reported at the station thatSuperintendent Fillmore Intended to make upa regular train with I'ullman and send It nutas soon ae poaalble. Kverrhodr waa askloswha' th strikers proposed to do. but no oneould st Information on th subject. Timstrikers were allent and th people ni th citywho had expected a battlaat th ststloa weresurprleed at tho quiet that prevailed. It waavaguely rumored tttnt the striker did nnt pro-pose to Permit a train t ranch Its dratlnntlon.and that there would he an ncoldent on thefirst oTietliat left nlthlii a half lour afier Itsdeparture..Alltherntlitlnof the Btate. wllh th xep-tlo- n

of th Sacramento Light nailery, twocompanies of theMorond Infantry, and one ofth First Infantry, are stationed alone thoenst hank of the river, for the purpose of pro-tecting rnllroail property. Freight ualna aroon the tracks thut extnd several blocks downthe river, and militiamen are In clone proxim-ity to the cars. They were ronsed from theircamp at a o'clock tin morning, and werere.idr to marsh within an hour. Preparationswere made to start for tbe river, because Ithad bean reported that an, ntlerapt wouldbe mad to prnt the landing of the regu-lar. A lgnal corps was stationed In the domeof the Capitol, and when the steamer Alamedawa sighted the signal was given ana Gen.Dleklnenn Male the order to march. ViUtatntrope have been at th rlvnr bank vr sineand will probably be kopt there tliouahout thodsy.

They observed no sign of hostility untilshortly after the rsgular reached the stationwhen several striker, the troops say. madetheir appearance In the bushes on the op-posite hank and began shooting.

The tint tn reply was the First battalion ofth Third lleglment. Thon Companies A andI) of the First joined In the llr. Ilulletawhlzze i over the heads of the militia-men and one etruek a telrcraph wlro nearUen. Dickinson's headquarter. About thistlmo several of thsThlrd Keslment saw a man.ll proved to be a .tapaneso who was lookingnn. The supposition Is that the strikerthought the militiamen were regulars whsnthey opened tire. Shortly after the shootingGen. Dickinson notified Col. (Iraham of the

ot th strikers on tho other side ofpressnretho river, and the latter promised to send acompany ot cavalry to disperse them. Tbbelligerent strikers are said to ba sharp-shoote- rs

from Dunsmulr.Among th Mate troop stationed on the river

la Company C of th Third lleglment, whichhas been under court martial. They beggodOen. Dickinson that they might havo na. op-portunity to redeem themselves, ami softie ofth men declared thnt Ihey would he willingto be tint,riown by their comrades If they (al-

tered In the performance of their duty. Alto-gether thero are 70U men under the commandof Oen. Dleklnann on the river front. Thereare about the e me number ot regulars atthetatlon. ennslttlnii ot three battertea of thFifth Artillery, on company of the First In-fantry, tn Fourth Cavalry, two troops underCol. Young, and about l'.'S marine from liar

At 10 30 o'etoek this morning th railroadofficial bagan making; P trains under theprotection fit th United Stat troop. Therwere a few hundred spectators closely watch-ing the soldier. It was ll::t() o'clock beforeth train was all mad up and ready tn startfor Han 'ranclo under escort of a portion offlattery Lot the Fifth United State Artillery.The strikers up to that tlmo had nnt made anydemonstration near the station, but the throngin th nslghborhoed Increased every minute.It was declared that the train would etirelybwrecked before It reached Oakland Molo. Themob crnancd as the train disappeared overthe bridge, but there were no other dsmonstra-"tl'in- a.

J. H. Deneeamp. speelnl olJleer or theBouihern FaclAo Company, was fireman of therThi train waa tltehd on a tretl elsht

mllea from Washington. Tolo county, kncl-BerCt-

waa drowned, but with taueh dlpl-eul- tr

the fireman, 7 ju'U-OAs;Laald- l:.Inst an arm and wilUrobaTTy dler another wasdrowned, and two are mteslng. The 'wna caused by the removal of on ot tb fish-plates fym tb rail.

Two oldlr'Were ctatloned on th enclne.On wa mnnglad to death and the otherjumped, landing In a pool of water, and wasson to sink, being weighed down by his car-tridge belt.

Th list of casualties Is:DKaD.

rrivat. ncf.ITirme l.i.t'ir.rrir.t. Ci.iic.J.nff ln.r Clark.

wottNcrp.ITlTRl. rtcnti. rra rapiilnlfil,Private ) u , micrniilj Injur"!.l'rlTic ni, inji'rrluul tn hl.Thrll-- i tr.iln rsturned to town ahortly be-

fore U n'f nek drawing the car of the derailedtrain with the exception ot those thnt werediti'hod. On wa Jnme Diigan. privateof L Uatterr. Fifth AttllUrr lloglmont. with anarm off nea- - the shoulder. .He wa unenn-sclo-

I'rlvate hill and Wilson nt theearn hatterr were lo bmucht In with sdper-llcl- al

Inlurlea It was learned from th sol-dl-

on the train that l'rhat tlark wadrowned In a slouch, the watr at that pointbeing eevernl fet deep. I'rlvate Hmttti wasmls-ln- and It is believed thst he. too, wsdrowned. Engineer ( lark lind not neenbroiicht inbecue efforts to raise the enginewer not urcefui.

Jt I reported at Oen. Graham's heidquar-ter- s

that a striker named David Knox hasbeonileplaring that the town wnul I be

Intimating thereby that theturrli would te applied tien. tiraham

dotal ed a siitlad to plactlietril.erunder nrret. Knox Is a relative of HarryKnox, local t blcf of the Amsrlran ItnllwarUnion .Newaor the wrecking of tbe train hstlrrod up bttterne.a among the regulara, nd.inn. of thni are eagtr to wreak summaryengcnc upon tho strikers.lyii Ann.. Cnl.. July ll.-T- he paasenger

on a train front Hanta Harhara. which arrivedlatelaat night, hadanexeltlng time of It. Atth cltv limit th trln w tond. one rnle-e- ll

.Thlni thr uwh .window, mst mlseli'Sn wiman' head. Word was telegraphed totlm Areii'la station and a rtetaMimnt id troopwaa hurried to huena Mta Ilridg tn e.cortthe train In. Tho paeenger were terrorizedand again had to run the gauntlet of a moh ofanerr men. who.e cures and threat a were notstilled, but r.ther lnrd. v th ht otth aoldlera anil tlielr weipini. No violencewaa otTered. The train was run past the placeaa rapidly as poselble.

7UE ,VKIt AT Ht nilllU IHIV.',

Prreldcat Clevetaad Very Indignant -- Oen.Hcbonrld Antoinidr J.

Wriii0T0!, July dent Cleveland,the members of his Csblnent. ami Oen. ere

ensaged In he usual eveningat the White House, when the press

despstehes brought them the news of thewrecking ot the trsln lu Cal fornla on which

the Federal troops were hssteolng to

and the killing of several r.

All present expressed tile ereal;Indignation at the outrage ,

decline I to dlecu It or the probable actionof the flovernment In reseulln it. o.awee of

the ateenceot an ..fttclal report Irnin .!.I.ugeraud th megrens ol lliedetll lutheir possession. The conference- adjourned

earlier hour than usual, and nt

said to Thk wn reporter as heth White House.

"Tl'Jre i. nothing lor tio 1'ieshUnt tp .m atof the line 01 course he very

liucli If such a d ater lias come upon theSoois Callfornls. lu! It is not n ee.nry forany ape" lal orders of suggestion logo fromhra Ituger, who I n command there.Oon l?uir l clotted with ample authority to

elreumstanees dictate, and his repute-tlo- n

.i asas soldier is a sufflelsnt suarjnleo that

situ- -h rneet thati.- - "!3.,S:f,tw-.'-.'oud.1-

4 at the new.

thlaadr sutTerlDS. In a .onversatlon with a

,h,i.mli ha had every oonlldenco In hi

"i?8,'!1!!'. troorS by rail, bu thatOea ituserclrumentd thm M jowj Ly steamer

bad hgt 19i rac raniento. 1 m t;,l..B,lmtr I?"',". iroSiMar Island uretohwhen lh f.V.'f ',.id water, and brought totaken br overland ',. aek ,h . strikers In lhO.LIand lojIr.s.nd ilu '; Oakland,

wh.re th.' mob I. P?Ped to attack them

with fore of . 0, membr of th Ad.An unotjleul opinion bedoaobybat an tnstrolnlstratlin

tb O "rnment towara je . kimBgor t,Jl

l wrecking of th train tbrlr crimesoldier la !2.?iun' of t aliforala.

IVrim.s-.whtb- .y

1 are gulity.

NO STRUCK IN THIS CITY.

Nonunr quite murk bb itas kx- -

I'ECIKD 7(1 MTMKtt.

Oaty llaaaetal AI4 Will He WtVf a, IfAepcnt ConUrfS III Timed

-- President Murphy of Itls 8I Hay ThisIsn't n Good Hennoa to Quit Work-- Wn

the Uenernl Mneter Workman IttuBtng t

The sltttatlon In this city among lb labororganlratlona ysstsrday was the lam a Ithas been since th beginning of disturbancesIn Chicago. There wis no sign of a strlk.and no orders wr received from the leadersIn Chicago. Certain men who pass with a fewas leaders ol labor gathered In th accustomsdplaces and talked as usual about th oppres-sion of tho worklngman. Among th bonafid orgsnlratlons much aymptthy was

for lh man who are out in th West,but a majority ot union men ar deter-mine- d

not to strike, and It would onlybe after careful deliberation that a cenetalstrike would be agreed to. What waa at Crstsupposed to ba a request from Osnersl MasterWorkmsn Soverolgn oain to h viewed merelya a suggestion, and th action of District As-

sembly 41'. K. of U, In sending a committeearound to get the opinion ot th various localswa regarded a pramatur Secretary Mur-

phy of 40 received a despatch from John W,

Hayes, Ocaeral and Treaeuror of thKnights of Labor, to this effect, Mr. nay'msage gave the Impression that Sovereign'spronunolamanto was not Intended for this olty

or vicinity.Th system In vogu In th Knights of Labor

Is not calculated to precipitate a generalstrike, and with th prevailing sentimentamong the worklngmen It Is very doubtfulwhethsr a majority of the locals would con-

sent to so out. Osneral Mnstsr WorkmaoHorlgn can only rqust th Knights t

trlk. and in case ot an extreme emergency hecan call an Htccntlv Council meeting, whichmay order a general strike. Th qutstlon of

tbe possible effect ot a general strike ot thKnights of uiDer !I tirnhlamatlcal. Th lead- -

ers estimate of their strength In this vicinityis greatly exaggerated.

It seems to b assured that ther Is no pos-

sibility of a strike amons the member of tnAmerican Federation of Labor. It la believedthatl'resldsnt h'amual Gompers wont to Chi-oas- o

to do his utmost to arrangs an amicablesettlement with th American Hallway Union,whereby th Foderatlon was not to pledgitself to strike, but to render what aid It eouldIn other ways. Gomptrs Is not to order atrlk under any conditions. It Is said.Th opinion of many workmen In th

various union ar represented In tb expres-

sions ot James J. Murphy, rrsildent Typo-

graphical Union Ke. I!" General Master Workman BoTereign," said

Mr. Murphy, "was too hasty In Issuing hi

call for a general strike. If it canbecalloJsuch, llofor a man issuos a call for a gene-

ral strike, or conceives ths Idea ot a generalstrike, he ought to he surs ot two things:First, whthr th men are prepared for aatrlke. and. eond. whether anrthlns couldboslned by solng out It it is reasonablycertain that anythlns could ba sained, thmon should strike by all means.'

When asked whether No. U would join thestrike Mr. Murphy said:

"President f'reicott of th InternationalTypographical Union with wbloh our union I

aillllated could answer that. H Is known aenusenatlv man and a hels abiirt t thuie.l lloaed rdonTt think thai efep ly

Before we so out vra should con-

sider whether th Interest ot the organizationwould be jeoparded. In myoplnlop, this Is nota very good eeason for a strlk. W are hav-ing all wean do to ears tor our unemployed,anil last Monday we dlstrlbutsd oto- - $1,000among them, l ee that aeveral of the O. A.It. post have offered their service In ease ofdisturbance. Now. I would like to say thattho organized trade unions of .Sew lorfc cityare composed of citlrens who donot believe in rlottng. They would be i he firstto offer their services to the authorities tosupprers mobs."

Many of th local labor leaders denouncethe course adopted by General Mastor Work-ma- n

rlovere'ffn, Charles I. Ileiehers. riecre-ta- rol tho United Uarment Workers of Amer-

ica, said:"huvsrstcn does not believe In a ceneral

strike, and all his talk Is nothing, but blufT.Till man Sovereign le making a play for no-

toriety under the wing of Dens. His siat-roen- tt

In regard to the numerical atra'utli ofthe Knight of Labor aro exaggerated to a

I lari extent, and 1 queatlon whether there arI 'J.O10 member altogether lo District Antra- -

The Knights ot Labor have boasted thstI theb membership Inoludes the letter rarrlore.

who would be likely to go out In caso ef a gen-et- a!

strlk. This wa laughed at by pitlrerl ol the association yeaterday. Char! Kelly,

ae'returyof th Letter Carriers ' Asssciatlsu,Iieal '.'.IMW of li A. 4H. said- -

"Ournsroeistlnn has nearly 800 members,and 1 can say Indlvldtislly that It I very I

thnt we hould join In a atrlke, Tha, men ara opposed to etrlk. and disapproval' of -- Hiking Is on of th principal articles In

lh ireambleot our chattiir, llesidcs. Ifilld iroon strlk we would stand agoodhancol being nrresti-i- t and lmprloned lor Interfer- -lug wltn the delivery ot the null It wouldhe foolish for ii to doo at present, aa thrIs a hill soon to b aetd on In Congress

our salaries to tl."0H."The lior of Walking represent-n- t

the building trades, held a regular meet-n- g

at their headquarters. 1,'llt Fast Filty-nint- h

strset. and dretded that they would notgo on strike out of sympathy for the Ameri-can Hallway Union, Tr.ey were In favor, how-ever, ol general boyrolt n all llrme trana.port ng goods on line which use i'ullranncar Arommltteeofnfy or slxtr eould l

apiminted which would notify all the firmswitliln two hour, snd another commltteo torale lunde for the support of th- - rullmanstriker, eoletsry, llaueh said the Jrlkews illttttied, conlderlng the condition of

baniuel Johnsan of theriumbre'andnsfltt-r- s' Union and member

HIill Ihello-r- d of Walking lleleentee,union had no ermpathr with th hnlght ot

and would, n- -t take any nolle ot anorder lor a strlk Issued Imt

Heeretarr l'alrick Murphy of lllatrlet Aasem.My 4U ssld they had rceei no ofllrlal orderts rlke. but he was Informed that many oftin, local unions were In readiness to go out ifthey were called upon.

no BTurvnirnc ktrikk in unoiiKi.T.It was practically determined reaterdsr that

the Knight of Labor In llrooklrn would notgu.intnkelnillerenclothe wishes of Mr.boverelgiu There sre twoQljtlnet aMsmblleof the Knights In llrooklrn. No. iS. IncludingalltliH railroad eraploiees Iti th order, andNo. .'.1. which Is ci. mooted of mixed trades.

The regular monthlr. meeting of the del,gate to .No. 75 was held at Mugga's Hall Inllil IB street and thy were all present, etxty.six In number, lhre from ach of tb tweuty-tw- o

local assemblies Th session lastedIrom li A. M. until fi 1'. M., a cpnsldsrable partot the tin being taken no In discussion onths I'ullnian man's troublss. Master Work,man Martin Connolly, who is mployd a amotorman on the Hushing avenue road, pre-sided, rioverelgn's proclamation did not comeolllclally before the roeetlcs. no ropy of Ithaving been ssct from Chicago, but It wa. Infact, the subiet of most of the talk Therew ,s n overwhslmlnBntlmnt suatnit start.Ins a strike, the vat majurlly o the delrg.itesderlarlng themselves opposail to sue h ft step,while expressing thflr wllllnenee to extendIliiancUlald to their Western brethren. Uhese

were llnally adopted'uVr TUstttis ilisircl .ii.-uib- la st.sien dot.

b.r.lir eomlsinu Hi. fullmsn i utupanr anl Ik aollonlakan br rn.iJ.al riia4la.iiills I nli.l eiaissiruu'js 10 ( lilraio wlll.val It.ir bln ..k.dlor l.y III. ...cu'lv. Ii.ad ,d Iti. Mai. or IIPllul..

H.'i.i. ru.t w .si.o4iitr b. .rr.it ui.lbr lotb. .mp:)..'lti. fadiu faiupaur, anil wi.li lerili.ssk. or unsnr.4l.bof ib.nu.r will l ticturloj.in lt,.trbtti. aln.t eo.ir lb. inu.t soull.ss .orpora-lloo- .

ibai rv.r .si.1.4 Ik a (r. .imnirrDiatrlot Assjmbly 'SM did not act In the

matter und Master Workman Thomas J.(I'ltelil'y showsd hlsladlffsrsnctur!ovreUn're'iu.st hy etieklng all dar to hie workla Con-le- s

cooperage In Conoar tret II ak d:"The F.xeeutlve ofUeer ot the local assein.hlteawlll meet en yrldsr. i'ersonlli I dontthink a ympathetloetrlke will help the .It.uailonrbilt that will be freyly discussed at

meetlug, and lh reachedthin will I final- -

Mr. VuaUerlilH'a Carver Mlrlke.Nkwpobt, II I.. July 11. -- Fifty or sixty car.

vers mpIord at "Th Breakers." Cern.llusVanderbllt' nw villa at Ochre I'olnt. struckwork tbl morning, not la rmpathy with tbWe.tero strike, but because ol the employ,meat of a uvn.unlon uaa on tb ja' Tbsjar stlil oat.

KSiaiiTM taxon sortnsioxHI Call Sreeted with InstlS.renee by Maay

Member of he Order.New nVK. July U.-- Thr I not th least

Indication that tk (antral ordr t strlk will

bobssrved In this city.rnovtnixcr, July ll.-Dls- triet Master Work,

man E. I Oannon say that th Knights ot

Labor ol thl BlaUwIll pay no attention toBovsrelgn's rsqusit,

KrwroiiT. II. L. July rqulwill not be followed htr.

1iwxLt, Mass. Juiyll.-Thsr- sha ben noeompllanee here with Botarelun's orderbr theKnights of Labor.

llocxr.iMp, M.. July 11.-- A. A. Deaton. Mas-t- r

Workman for thdltrlct of Maine Knightsof I.abor. ays! "W'ehav about 0.00(1 mem-ber- s.

Nods of thm blong to any railwayunion, and fall to see any reason whatever how

euch an order would ffect inaUers for them togo out on a etrlke. 1 her will not strike, un-

less they ran sen good and sufllclent reasons

WilW?.a A'ulr "-- Mr. Sovereign's st

to the Knights ot Ijkhor to strike will bedlsobvsd absolutely In this city.

ItocnrtHTnn. N. V.. July II. --lhe organlra-tlo- n

belonglns to" lh. Knlshtsot Labor Inthis olty held no meetings to t "on i ipontheseneraletili-rtogoou- t It Is not thoughtthere will 1'e a strlk ner.

Al.iiciv.N. ll.-T- ha Knights of Laborlur are not anxious, to go out.

I'ltll,DBLI'lll. July "rTlr'..'TllU.h,f.'lherPnvoreign to strife has ?ld !,hl",' YjiBhoulrt the enter go lnttfftnot ba seriously felt.

WtutnnaiiitR. Julr 11 --The 'nlehty ofLabor here failed to ospondirtjoT.rjieordsr to strike. Not a man

Uu.MMuRr, July appeal wl.lhave no Immediate effect here. ,

HtcitMoNis. a. Julr 1,1. -- No attention haabeen psld hre to Sovereign's order

rUviNMMt. Juivll.-Uti- or unions hsre payno nttsntlnn to t)oirlan' uggestlon. No

'atmst. July IL-- N'7 attention whateverwe Mid to Sovereign's order hero, 1 haKnights ol fjihor have not oven been called

to discus It.FtrntnuroMi. July ll.-Th- ere willlb no

trlk in this district In sympathy with thsI'ulltnnn tofcott.

Ttir.KiK. July ll.-- Th Knight ol Laborhr hav derided to ray no attention totiovarelgn's call tn go out on s'flke

MlLWafKRC. Wis.. July 11,-T- lie Milwaukeeunions will not strike unless th nationalbodies older it.

lii'ryi. July 11. Sotorelgn's ordsr totrlk will not affect thl eitr.briintnnn.i). Ms.. July ll.-T- he labor

unions here are not dltiosd to net la syui.pathy with the Iblcsgo rioter.

.V AXAltClllur AT OXSKT BAT.

n riaata an America Flag tn the Mlreetad Make Hpcccb.

Buzt-abd'- Bir. Mass., July ll.-Oe- org

Vnuahan.th Boston Anarchist. rsappeard attho Onset Day camp sround to.nlght. andthere was a near approach to a riot when an

(Tort wa mad to prevent htm from spsaklng.The Anarchist strode out to th middle ot thetrestat th junotlon of Bouth Boulevard. On-s- et

and Union nvenu, plankd a ot

Amorlcan flag attached to along staff In thhorsscsr track planking, and began a

Th crowd gathered until the 'tractswere Mocked, and 'finally all attempt wasmade by the local polleeto fnrcea way throughthe crowd that the Mookaded team mightpass. This was mst with loud expostulationsby friends of Vaughan.

Th latter wss ordrd 10 get put of the hah-wa- y,

but refused to do o until he had made aolos ng appsal tn th public. There was muchexcitement and threat ot trouble to followfrom byatanders If th local aithirltlee per-

sisted In refusing to allow Vaughan tn pleadfor the Chicago rioter at Onsst. 1 Inslir sev-or- al

teams drove upon the crowd and thapakranlbrkopthitastlnsforatim.

Th looal uthorttlyjkr.BOwwhattlwsyhII da It j,uC3an again cturrM ffasln th strset and oolleota a crowd byhi violent lancusc against th Oovernmect.

800 trAllHA.ITfi J.V lilt STATtlU.

Many I'rocts.ts lasued In Arkanaa imdMIiruiiiI, and Arreata Ileitis Mndr.

Bt. Louia. July 11, Yestorday was paydayat th I'ullmaa shops, and the striksrs march-ed there In a bodr to set their monr for lastmonth. Thre ar now 120 men of all grndeat work In th ahops. where 400 were explor-ed berore. More than BOO warrants havo beenIssued for the arrest ot strikers on railways InMissouri and Arkan-a- . and ther are peineeervsd rapldlr. Two cases nave eonje to trialbefore .1 udge Morri In thl citr. and both dis-missed for want of evidence

Th.ikh, Mo.. Julr 11 -- Daputr United Statesmarshal last night made the following "f.rest: James Kinney, Meinphlroutoi II Garwood. drukglt: W. 1. Wads-wort-

bridge Inspector; t- - D Wee. englne-- r:

Harry I'oele. and present i ItyMarshal : S. 1'. Ilrynn. rotindhousernan. Thacharge la conaplraev In imstruetlns I nlledHtata mnlle on Ihe Memphis route. The pris-oners were taken in su Louis

Hill UK fAll. JO Oil. III.- - KXlIXhtPossibility or Hlrlke nn the lalund

Jtutlroml,BAnvriv. L. I.. July ll.-rii- lllp Brown, engi-

neer of train Nn. 10 on the Long Iland Ital'-roa-

has been suspended fiy 1(11 daya for al-- I

leced neglect of duty In falling to proi erly oilIda enclne. llrown denies that ho was negll- -

lle'eay that the glnews In bail conditionwhen he took charge of It. and that ho had re-

ported the matter to heailiUrtra. lhbrotherhood engineer of th road upholdllrown. It said and are, trliig to halo himrein ated. Tailing In this, it I rumored thatn strike will bo deelared. A report is current

that Brown ha been rolnatateJ.

jiiic iwcak th i.restntAir.I'mrreriloc Started by thr t'oranilttee on

latcr-tsi- tr t'uuuurrt-r-,

W.srtlNdTov. July e House Oimmlt-te- e

on Inter-Stat- e and Foreign Commerco to- -day. after several hours' debate, decided torecommend the appointment of a committeeto Investigate th pros.nt labor trouble. Inthe course of th discussion a number ot prop-

ositions wsr offered. Thssewer referred toa Instructions to draw upa resolution covering ths entire field. This I

ths resolution adopted:trt.,... Th.Con.tlliitioB otlii. t'slt.4 Stat.s rlv.s

to ths I'migr... ol lb l'nii.4 ustss .o. lbs powsr ler.sulat.c.iiuit.rc. amouir tbs..t.ri etst... an4

it ,,., said ..niin.rc. bs.li.n ana is now 4

inl.rl.r.'l wilu oliboat lb. sulhonir '(Cumr.... ili.r.tor. b. it

Tbal lb. roininlll.s n, lot.r-Slal- an4yorslt n romui.r.a ! an4 i. b.r.by .llr.ci.4 is lovs.ti- -

at. a!4 llil.rlsrinc an4 Innrruntlin n4 in rau.rsll,.r.r, sn'l Isqultsa. I" -- tin s44ll'enal Isfislalloo.If 'jr, isB.c.srr lopc.nl ar.curr.or. ib.rsor

Then follow th usual proiialons about tts

and power to ssnd for persons andpatera.

d.UOO Ills Koar Employers f.nld Of,iNuiANiPol.is, Intl.. July II -- Six thousand

men were laid off on ihe Big Four system yes.terday by an order from headquarters. Theat par roll of the company contalnsd 10.010

name. To-da- y there are only 4,000 drawingsalary. This move was taksn by ths companyon account of ths falling off In business sincethe boycott was ordered

Coke Train Derailed b Htrlkera,Uniontowx, Ta, July 11- .- Last night spikes

wsre drawn and the rails spread ou the Haiti- -

more and Ohio Uatlroad near Dunbar by sup.posed stiller

The engine ar.d all but three ears ot a losscoke train wsre dertle,l. No oo wa Iniursd.Twenty more eviction wsre made at Lamootyeaterday. .

Kia Deb1 Uen Kefuartt to Obey tllat.GiUND BiWP. Mich, Julyll.-Atteran- all.

Bight ru tln-!lh- It U It Ullsd lo ordera strlk on th Northern division of th Oran I

llapids and Indiana. Anoihsr msetlnswlll bebed. but it Is nellaved Ihe strlk I dsad sofar as Oraad ltsplds Is eonoerned.

The Mayer or Kaaeaa Clly Tlaal.KiSsssCtTT.July 11. -- Th Mayor and I'elle

Commlssloasrs Isst night mad a Personalvisit to th various newspaper ofnejs. and

that ther cease posting ofth strlk. a tnecriwds eongregatlns beforth board mlxbt term tU nueleu of riot.

INTIMIDATED INTO STRIKING

iur. ntvcKADF. KTtt.r. rFrEcrtrs ixthk toi.hiw rjnns.

tt la Clear that Threat Are lteeponlblePar the Tle.uu There-leb- 'n Mnborill-not- e'

Ilnrnnguea and Threnl-T- hI'rnnoylviiala Men Hesitated I.ona nndWent Out for Their Teroonal MaTety.

Tot.r.nri. Julr ll.-Htr- lksr hav sainedsround her Orgaalror J. C Bpence.the man whom Debs sent hsre, has proved tobean alarmist of the sensational kind. Halsoutlnanaddrssstolabor wtileh Chief otrollcHalt.- -, says shall b the Kt ot III kind. Itsltr.declares that he will allow no mora audidemonstration as the on Hpence canduatsdtn Central Labor Union Hall last night.

Th big hall was packed to suffocation, fully4,000 worklngmen being prnt. Bpencespeak In tils shirt sleeves, and his manner I

that of a wildly excited parson, Ho said!"TheOnvirnment Is making a crest mis-

take; It I making a move that may trad tocivil war. I am sorry that 1 1 ar been obligedto make thl utterance, but I make It fromwhat I liavescsn of th laboring men of thisosuntry nnd tholr feeling on this matter. Ihave received report which make me feelfaint. Tha labor ng men ol th West havarmed themselves In many plscsi, and aroarming thmstvs. Tbey are ready to defendwith their life's blood their manhood and theirwomanhood. Mutocracy has drivsn their wivesand daughters to prostitution, their sons andhusband to theft and ths gambling tables,and thslr father tn anarchy I am sorry thatthese things should com to piss, but tn Gov-

ernment Is responsible."An Indication ot tho feeling he wrought up

was shown by the deafening her. Theylasted flro minute. The llev. George Candte.a Congregational minister, followed, counsel-ling peace and law obstrvanc. Ha denouncedvigorously greed and Intolerance, but hopedtore equality triumph by peaceable methods,lleliclon seemed to bo thantldot In which htrusted.

1'reaident Braunschwelgsr ot th CsntrnlLabor Union counsollod ordsr. and asked altlaboring man to keep out of saloons. Mr.Kponee presentsd a resolutlsn. which waa

passed, asking tho Christianl'.nJo.ivor Convention In Cleveland te pray fortho strikers In Cleveland. The strikers votedto do alt In their power to set trains to thCom n tlon.

They help-- d four big excursions throughduring tho day from the Houthwist.half a dozen meetings ar being hold.

night A. II. U. K. 115 will give an excur-

sion to th lake, and tickets enough havs beensold to sink half a dozen steamers If all thpurchasers attood.

The new ot the strike ts told In widely dif-

fering strains by the railroad managars andby th bull In at strlk hsadquarters. Thastatements ot the railroads receive prefer-ence, because actual observation bears themout Tho strikers say that ths Michigan Cen-

tral ts completely tied up at Dotrolt. but allkinds of trains arrive from that elty regularly.Ths striker laslst that the Wabash ts help-

less, but it cot out two freights y. ThClover Leaf" got a train out. but tt was load-

ed with United Plate marshals, Th Wheel-In-g

and Lake Erie haa auspended operaUonaand dtseharsed vry man In the service, Gn-r- al

Manager A. O. Blair Issued a Ions notletn airemployeee this morning t. that affect.He said that because ot tho actions of certainman It waa lmpolbl to operate the rpadwithout lose, and until further netice no trains,except one mail each way dally, would be run.Two hundred deputies have been sworn lannd mattered along the road. The tlnrlsnatl.Jnokaon and Mackinaw haa reduced Its pas.senger service to o,.e train a day. und the AnnArbor followed suit.

On tho t.ake Shore all trains on the Detroitdivision ran regulurlr. but the Last and Westtrattlo Is at n eUndatlll. A train load of beefa rived at it o'o nc-- thl morning, hlghteencrews wi-- called and discharged beb.ro onecould be found which would oner order. Itwas 1 o'clpi-- this afternoon when tho traingot awar. Several of the cattle, which woretaken from stock cara at ul 'loledo lastnight, died In 1 stock yard from hungerand exhaustion. Tho Health Board wss Insession all the foi -- noon and considered the

i advUabilltr of conllscatlng the meat and Ihesiock which has iieen coiuc through the cllylor twenty-fou- r hours.

The spread of the strike In thl elty turnsout to have ben accomplished by Intimida-tion ami threat of cri-a- t bodily harm. Huper-Intendi'- nt

J. M. Morri of the l'ennsrlvantaCompanr In this city I well known for hisfrlendlr relations with all the turn undsr him.1 spend much of hi time around tho yardswith them and Is a personal friend toeterrinnn. Three time the men decided toHand by HI Ji. at roo.tlnxs neld in hi oftlco.but the trlkera" committees would sit aroundtbe yards ail dy an I watch for the men wnnthey read work. Then they wouldlie dogged and tormented with argu-ment until, at last, the men couldstand It n? longer The switchmen,who remained nt work until 1 o clockthl mornlitc. walked Into Mr. Morris otllce

I andnn.mn-- d t al they would have to quit,i Mr Slorn pleaded with them In vain. He

eaid that everv man whoiiulteoulitneorcoraehack nnt begged them to change th-- lr minds.II asked on.-l- i man br name what waa thematter, and in two- - lilrd of th replies It wassal I tnat bodllr harm wa feared. Mr. Morrispromlfrd protection 'Ihe men abl It wjwhile ther were at home that trouble wouldbecauseJ Thar would gladly work If thereould work all th lime. Mr. Morris gavethem a last chanr to remain, but the men re- -

The'superlntcndent ears he has beea keep-In- a

three time as manr rardraon rerentlr aethe business demamlsd. slmplr lo furnishwork. Th yardmastera are trying to switchcars now. making little headway.

The effect oa the lake Is being noticed. Allfrelulit steamer ar heavily loaded. Theeteamere on the Maumee Wver ar haulingall kinds of produce Into the Interior, and ad- -

towns receive supplies ir wagonjaeentfrom river towns. The. old Miamiand Krle Canal has taken on newlife, everrthlns thst will Host bero;pressed Into service. Wheat 1 boing rusii.doff to Buffalo In unusuallr creat quantities.The strike Is proving a boon t the Toledo ele-vator men. who have been watting a chance loget their eleiators emptied so ns to get a newstook The effect of tho strike onproilslonsis being felt, .verrthlng bavins Increased Inprlea somewhat, llontr of meat has beeusupplied thus far br farmer, although ten ortwelve big shop have closed up.

The order of Master Workman Sovereign toKnights ol Ijkboria been disregarded thusfar. an t will Probably receive no serious atten-tlo- n

here, Hh'-ul- .'resident llompers Issue asimilar ordsr, however, there will be conlus on.Toledo is a strong American federation ot1 Jil.or tottn. and the meriibere are verr loyal.They would obey a command t quit withpromptness.

citismiiAX KxuKtrtm ro.vr;.vro.v.

Not More Than JO.OOO to Attend Ilecnuaor tha Mtrlkc.

0.bvxi.np. July ll.-T- he Christian En-

deavor officials now think that the attendanceat the thirteenth International Conventionwill not exceed 10.000 at the most. This is

tho effect of the great strike. Secretary Baerthinks a crsit many woman, especially thesewho have to pass through Cblcaee, are timidabout making th trlpto Cleveland. Tb city'decoration la honor ef lh great Conventionar profuss. being especially noticeable In thlocality wbsre tbe delegates will most congre-gate. Quantities of yellow and whit markth churches that are to be ussd as Butheadquarters. N msstlsjg w be held tillthis evening, when rallies will be held atfifteen different points,

A large delegation from New ) ork Btate ar-rived this morning by eteamer from Buffalo.Tw ef th Cleveland and Detroit Un ofatsarnsrs ar due here this afternoon withI'.otio excursionists from Michigan. Illinois,and Nebraska. A steamer from Tol.de broughta large delegation from northwe.tern uhloand Indiana,

Dynamite Ueasb oa th Track.Libixtt, lad., July 11. X dynamlt bomb

wa found byafralgbt handler In tbe eeatreof tb Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton track.Th fas had been lighted and had burned towithin aa Inch ol the expledve. The bombwaa mad et thr-lae- u gas pip feurtsinInch long.

ALI.KX ox tns IMtl'.ir.The Nebraska Populist Wanted to T!irnh

Nenutor Hun Icy,WAntxnToj. July 11. A remark bl ttory

was elreulaUd la tb Senate cloak roams to.day Involving eharati against a msmberot theSenate much more serious than those whichdraw (rom Mr. Call ot Florida th astonishing

psefh In which he denied th tout slenderthat he had removed his shoes and placed hi

teet on top of th dik of hiscolleague. Mr. Kyle, during the debate on thTariff bill. The Senator now asoused Is Mr,Alltn, th Nebraska 1'onullit, and ths story, astold by a Henat official who hat knowledgeof th fasts. Is as follows! SenatorAllan has been In a very ugly mood towardcertain Sanatnrs, and particularly toward Hsuator Hawlsy, ever since th delate la theHenste In April on the sublsct of the appoint-ment of a committee undsr th rwolutton otSenator I'effer.to tneit th approaching Cxyarmy at th Dlstrlot tin and listen to thslrgrlsvssces. .Senator Allsn spoke in favor ofth resolution, and wns answered by SenatorHawlsy. who ealJ. amons other things, thatthrraarksotth l'opullst risnator breathedth true spirit of anarchy Henator Allen thnext dar sought n opportunity to reply to thConnecticut Ssnator, but fallsd, and sine thattime lu loon brooding over th affair. HI

unhappy stataol mind waa added te br thIncidents of th Ion,: tariff dsbate, duringwhich fenator Chandler taunted and goadedhim to such an extent that hbrkovr allrule of Parliamentary courtesy In replr.During th (losing hour ot th debateon th Tariff bill Senator Allen accusedth I'lnanc Committee ot having traaeher-ousl- y

betrayed their promises to him lo keepbarbed wire on the free list, and was for sev-er- al

days In a very quarrelsome mood. It Issaid also that his troublss hav been Incrsassdb th criticism of bis constituent at his fall,uret protect their Interests In th make-u- p

of th sugar schsdule by tupportlnc andvoting for a bill In whteh free sugar and abounty war both last to th oltlzsns of

Th Senator's brooding over this stst otthings culminated yeaterday, when, acting

excitement, he abruptly enteredunder muchEonalor Ilawley's committee room adjoininghis own In the Maltby House anntx to thCapitol, damandlns to know wh.ro h oouldfind th Conntctlcut Senator and announclnshis willlneueis and ability to whip him.

Ssnator Hawlsy was not In. but on of hiclerks was there, busily engaged in aldress-In- n

to citizen ot Connecticut copies ot thvery speech In which the fiery Senator had de-

nounced Allen, Coxeylsm, and Populism. Atsight of th angry Senator from Nebraska theclerk fled, and was follow. d down the stalraby Mr. Allen, who shouted that he could lickHawley and Chandler both, and mado otherexcited statements that greatly alarmsd allthe employees uf the building.

Thero waa great confusion, but finally somone recovered sufficient prasonca ot mind totelephone to Kergeant-at-Ar- Bright, whoImmediately lent th Captain ot Canltol pollcto th scene of the row, and attar a tlm orderwas restored. Senator Allen was not in hiseat In the Ssnat

Firtt Acrttia of Fr.Attr.

The Fertilising Worhaof Wtlllnme ttrCtnrkat Carteret Nearly Deatroyed.

lUrtWAT. July 11, About 0.'. o'olook thlve,nlnjEjro.,wa. dl.aovsrsd In th bis UrtilU

Inc, works o( WJlUamc & Clsrk ot Carteret,,aliout three mile east ot this city. Th flrstarted In th mom adjoining th engine andboiler room, and Inside of half an hour thnt re plant, covering Ova acres ot tram

buildings, ttie prlnrlpsl on of whteh waithree stories high. ws a roaring furnace.

Tho fire was fought vigorously by the manyhundreds of employees with hucksts and byths Carteret Are brigade. They saved thesold building, which I estimate I to ba worthat least $7r.00O. Including the stock. TheNew York office of the faotery la at HI Fultonstreet. The bookkeeper, William Kelly, wassosn after the flames Had been partially subduel, but could give no Information exceptthat the plant was bought a few year ago atover $100,000. and since then ssvoral smallconcerns have been purchased and new andImproved machinery added, until It was themost complete plant la America.

The total loss. Including building,and a stock ol maaufaotursd goods,

will foot up. it was thought. $504000, partlycovered by Insurance. The llrra employed 250bands. Ths factory, In all probability, will brebuilt.

"XOHUDT'A JIVMXKBS."

Mraaage nfn Heeretlr Touaar Mnn Killedlllinaeirin Greenwood.

A man wss found lying dsad an a grave InOcden, near L'lghth avenue. Chapel Hill, InGroenwood t'emetery, yesterday, with a bulletwound In his right tsmple and a revolver athis side. This not was found In bl pocket:y-- It .!. C ..

t Uavslstsa mrllfe wltn a rsrolrsr Cass, ot .,

uoliodr'sbusia....(tn.ssr rasa, rreia X.w York.

There wss alto found a Isttsr addresssd tMorbsrt Frand of N'sw York, an op.n-fao- e geldwatoh. a pair of apectaole. a bunch ot keys,and $2.00 In change. The sulold was about30 years old. 5 feet 7 inches tall, ef fair com-

plexion, and light hair, and wor a darkstripped coat and vest, gray trousers, and ablack Derby hat. The body was taksn to tbeMursu.

vcrniiu's stmmt cau i.txtr,L'oatraetor Tbona Nevla ofOraage tiny

Them for BS.IMO.OOO,

Oraniic. N.J, July 11. Contractor TbemasNsvlns has purchased th street car lines InDsirolt. Mich. Th contract was signed lastweek. Mr. Kevins bad th option, whtih

on July t.F.ncllth capitalists wer anxious t seeure

the roads, and Induce! th Mayor of Datrolt todelay cractlns th frsachls beyond the tlmnamed. In the hose of defeatlns Mr Nvlns.

Mr Kevins went to Detroit Isst week sndclossd th desk He will pay fer th roads,which comprise Whty miles of track, thirtyof which are already equipped with th trolleysystem, $H,'.'5o.O00, $ 1.000.000 In cash and thabalance In bonds.

anifT IVNISHMKST FOH TU1.1 JttOTKJU

A Detroit Man Heatraeed to r t'laaor Go to .Jul I for r'lrteen Mouth.

DrTr.oir.Juty II. -- The first of the cai.eafslnatths striksrs on th Wabash Itallroad ended Inthe United Slatee Court her II. IkBurden, who dragged an engineer from hi

cabonlh Wabash, was adiudged guilty Ibisatternoon of contompt of court In violating aninjunction and sentenced br Judge Swan topar a tlno ot tlM or be Imprisoned for tlftssnwunth in th Detroit Houso ot Correction,

ma.v. xitui KK'ti rnuui's.

The Military Authorities Uradually Ucllla-tb- c

1Vel la t'oatrol.Ouiua, Julr 11. Ota. Brook Is reacklng

well towsrd the Gold. a Oat y with lbtrops In his command under lh Instructiongiven him from Washington to reopen tboverland railroads and protect properly.

lie has ordered four companies ot the EighthInfantry. stationed at Forte Itoblnson and Nio-

brara, two companies of th Seventeenthta lonod at Fort .ItussslL and two

comtanles ot th Sixteenth Infantry, stationsdat Fort Douglas, to eoaceatrat at Ogdtn.

Tbes troop wer all out oa th UnionI'aelno or at Ogdea y. Tbey will be takencharge ot by Cob Poland sad isrt out to pUee

a the Csatiall'asincI

ik .:r'tiftlir Mt -- &JLu.

L:I10RD1DN0T11ESP01 1 INot More Than 16.000 Mon 1 I

in Chicago Wont Out. j ITHE END SEEMS TO BE NEAR. 1 I

T

Gen. Miles Somewhat Apprchcn- - tsivc Over the City's Peace. ; 1 I''fls H- n

lie f'enr Hint It Mny Menn Annlher OnU ""'; Mhreiik, Imt Mats lie Ifaa th rtllunltnn In . MComplete Cnnlrnl-.- V lleelaloa To-da- y H

the I'ederntcd Tradea-fto- ma of the ', D "

aten Who Old Oo Out-Ma- yor riascre El M

Arrlvra nnd Toll In Vain to reranad Hthe I'nltman t'omp.iar to Arbltrnfe rtnll- - I WUroad Tratae Urently Inerenard-M- or

A ire nt Made ludg Orosaeup Order ) BHlleba'a I'npera tn He lleturned to lllns ,bH--The Military HedUtrlhnted Violent a HHerri andTliere-Appllrntlona- mr riarea. t ,H

Chicaoo. July ll.-- n lh blsaest strlk th flcountry haa ever scan ended? Is the question hIfthat th clllreus of Chicago ar asklns to-- iainlffht. There Is a decided difference of opinion 'Mabout it. The labor leaders say the city Ishslp-- 'WMless undsr thsm. and that bow thty have mat- - " Mters arrangsd to fores rullman and th rail- - Hroada to bend their knees. Th other atdasaya V

that th strlk Is a flrzl. that not S.IXK) men 1 viiHanswered the calls ot the leaders to coma out. MThey say that th strlk I broken, and that t tHP. rhps In a wssk ths striksrs will b uls yfor ssace at any price, and th quiet that ha , r't.'aHmarked th day in th city would IndlcaU thai "!what the anti-strik- e side sayeUUlte, ..) .(H

Gen. Mllea and some of the othsr military 4;officers fear (hat this nulst forbodsa an P-- ' sl

proachlns storm. " It Is ominous." said th 'HGeneral to Thk Sux correspondent. "It IH'seem to m that the men may b getting ' )Hready for a sraad final struggle. If It is not Hthat, thsn I believe the spirit ot th big strlk 1 HIs broken. Wo ar not relaxing our car a , Hmomnt however. We are master of th alt-- Huatlen now. and we propose to continue mas. Htara of It. Th length of th strike now do- - HPtnds entirely on the unsnlmltr of action ofth various unions that have bn ordered out. ,'

- elAt this momsnt thy appear to b hssltatlng." 1TITS MEN WHO QUIT WO IK. 'jH

Th best information that Tur. Sun corr- - , . ':Hspondents eould gather y Indicates that HIn resyonse to th call of th leaders about t .H15.000 msn tailed to report for work at thslr .Hvarious places of .mploymen' this evening. 'flHand In addition to thess there wera about 5.000

( '' Hother who quit after working part ot the day. -

J vflHTha blssost orcanlzatloa out Is b.lleved to be Hthat of th teamstor. numbsrlng something Hovor 2,000 men. Among th other large or 4Hsanlzatlons said to t out ar th structural ;HIron workers, electrical workers, sheet Iron ; ''Hworkere, stamen, carriage makers, and horse- - Hshosrs. Th total raarabershlp at theeorsan ' .,HIzattons Is about 18.000, Thsn thsra ar about 'H15,000 Knight of Labor, ot which thJsdr ,M 'Hiaythrar10.0OOoat.Thclsrntakrwnt ?H'out arly thl afternoon. Thef ar about M: 7H4.000 or them, and a great many of thm hav Wt n,Bbeen out of work along time. "H f'HTb hattsrs also have sone out Th build- - HIng tradsi. on which Debs and Sovereign havo WMbused to much hop, hive failed entirely to jn ' IHwarrantthat here. Th.y held ameetlne Uand said thsy would go out on Saturday. Thsy D 'aid on Sunday tboy would so out y. 1J VI

It Is not likely that they will go out at all IHunless a better show ot othsr orgsslzations HIs mad befor Saturday, A great deal do- - Mpendemwon tb dsvelopment ot tha nsxt t Hday or two. morning a meetlns . , Hwill boheldattheBrlas House, at which It M1 expected Mr. Oompers will ba present. ( H

If Debs and ihs olhsr leader can psrsusd !Gompsrs Into calling out or advising th call- - ' ' ';tng out ot the American Federation of Labor. ?Hthen ther will ban denying that thaitrlk I HUrge. The men who failed to go out to-d- oa HSovereign's call will probably hesltat no Mlonger. Th chief reason for thslr hsaltsncy H

y was ths fsarof each organization that 'the others would play thsm false. " jH

ANOTHER ATTIiHT TO OCT ABDITBATtOX. , jMA final effort was mad thl afternoon to H

force th rullman Company to agre toarbl- - !Htrate with it emplsreee. Mayor Mnare ot ;VHDetroit, who ha devoted a week to set-- (ting telegrams from th Mayors of fifty oitls fjlof th country, earn to tewn with bl Lie-- &rlgrams and saw Mayor nopklna. Hewsntwlth HgHtbe Chicago Mayor and L'rskln A. ThelB, a Mlmerchant to tb Pullman building. They ' :Hmst Wlokes, General Msnsgsr JHBrown, and Lawyer John Ilunn.l of th Pull- - Mman Company. Mayor 1'losre prssentsd his I 1batch of telegrams and asksd th Pullman I jHCompany to accede to th wish ot th Mayor 1 liHand at one submit all matters In question b- - X , liMtw.en Itsellaad Its mpIoyss to arbitration. j HM

Mayor Plnsre bsn th attaok by asking! ffj iM"Why doyou not arbltrats this question?" I! H"Because," said Mr. Wlckss. " ther U noth- - II H

Ing t arbitrate. Ther nsver ha beea any fMthing to arbitrate. It Is a fight for prlnclplss. IjBand ws will carry tt out oa that Un." SH

"Ob," said Mayor Plnsree. " there ts no sad- - j Hrifle ol manhood or prlnctpl In agrselng to Marbitrate. I know what I am talkias Habout In my own shoe factory In Detroit j Bour bands wat on a strlk ssvsn or eight Hyeara ago. I held out agalast tbsm f,eight month and sunk $50,000. bsildssloslns fJ

a Isrc amount of business. I ssntteNeva T'!lHeotl. tlms and tlm again, for aboemakera. ?5B

but as soon as I sot thsm th strlksr 1Hwon tbsm ovsr. Than I bad Onallr to ar- - llHbltrsto. and ws do thst avsry rsar now to fix

tb scats of wags and othsr matttrs. Tf hav MHnotrouble. I am convinced that It Is ths onlyproper way to run a business. F.vsn new we

n

are at work arranging th annual schsdule ot Hwagss. Thavn'tasrsdon vrrthls j jHyet, but w will. and I will suarantther will 'Hb no strlk In my factory." ' jH

Here Mayor Plisrasisrtsd that th tows J i 9Hot Pullman was a much mismanaged place. f, tH"Oas." he said, "costs $2.20 a thousand. ";whlls It Is only $1.15 in Chicago." VH

Tha watsr tax is twice what It ought to b. ' Htwice what It li la tbla city or any other elty. jHTha rents shsrgsd ar xrbltant. Why. sir, H70U put som of your msn In small castles, Hand thsn want thsm to fssd on bricks la som Hof your flat homts. I am told thsr srs no par- - IHtlttons between som of tb apartments. Hblanket serving the purpose. Thsn you call j JHthis your dream, a paradise, a mods! towa. HNonsense.

Mr. Wleke had an amuisd srall on hit face fB-- hit tb Datrolt man was talklnc-- Hs said b JMbadneanswsr to mak to th remarks, ana MMr ringrs tackled htm on a new line. B

"You ar now charging th earn forlyeur '"'ibtrtht at rou did twenty rears ago." he said. H"Evsrythlnssls Inthemean time has grown jHcheaper Why don't you reduce Ireur rat." , tl"Detsuse," replied Mr Wlokss. "if w did so. HIt would allow an undsslrabl class ot patssn. M

sera to rid in thsm, and thos who can afford flHto pay th prsssnt rats would not Ilk to rid 'Hwith such persons." f 4H" Pshaw, your service it not any good, mak

what sxcuse you like." retorted th Dstreit VHmaa "I rod la a si. . per th othr darthat I btUar wa lb sa that' rod lm iH- 3H

a . - r A4x ...j,!! . rlBjBBHs WPiPHPlaV .iSSf .i- j-I.