The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-17

souri, Pacific strikers here Will await
orders from the general committee be-
fore returning to work. The local COM
mlttee at midnight was still in tele
graphic communication with that COM
mlttee at Sedalia. 1t Is understood that
the strikers before accepting the terms
OF the compromise are considering
several proposed stipulations, one that
the restoration shall extend to all
strikers in the Gould system, another
that the engineers who were relieved for
abandoning at the request of strikers,
be restored and several other minor
stipulations.
Times Hannibal, Mo-: Missouri Pacific
strikers went to work this evening on
the receipt Of the news from ST. Louis,
interpreting it as an end to the strike.
Three freight trains were sent out to-
night.
ST.. LOUIS, March 16.-The general
manager of the Wabash railway tele
graphed to heads of the machinery and
car departments of the road, stating
that wages will be restored at once to
the figures existing before the cut.
ST. LOUIS, March 16-The Missouri
Pacific officials here state that the strik-
erS at Sedalia, Parsons, Denison and
Atchison refuse to return to work I'M
less written guarantee is given not to
discharge any of the strikers within
year from date. At other places the
men all returned to work. No action
has yet been taken by the railroad
officials
THE WABASH MEN VICTORIOUS.
SPRINGFIELD, March 16.-The Wabash
superintendent Johann, on behalf of
the company, signed an agreement with
the men, providing that they shall all
return to work after Wednesday, at the
wages paid them before the reduction
was made, which was ratified by the
men at a meeting held tonight, with the
promise that the same is ratified at
MOberly and Fort Wayne. The strikers
are quite jubilant.
THE STRIKE ENDED.
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, March 16.-Vice-
President Hoxie has received kilograms
from the superintendent of the
Missouri Pacific system, stating that
all the striking employees had resumed
work under the terms of the circular
issued on Sunday; that all kinds of
trains were now running, and that the
strike was ended. Dispatches were
also received at various points on the
Wabash system, to the effect that the
strikers had gone back to work and
that business was fully resumed.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 16.-The
strikers here received orders, late this
afternoon, from Sedalia, to raise the
freight blockade, and trains were started
out tonight. The proposed terms have
been accepted by the conference COM
mittee of the strikers and will be ratified
by meeting at Sedalia tonight.
ST. LOUIS, March 16.-J. H. Fitzgerald.
chairman of the executive committee of
the grievance committee of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, accom-
panied by two or three other members
| of the committee, arrived here from Sc
dalia to-day, and several other commit
tee men are expec ted tonight and P. NJ.
Arthur, grand chief engineer of the
brotherhood, will be here tomorrow.
The object of this visit is to consult
among themselves and then have a con-
| ference with the officers of the Missouri
Pacific, regarding some grievances
which the engineers claim to have
against the company.