The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-17
a.. At Least That is the --latest
W. Report.
nm TEXAS PACIFIC LANDS.
- interviewed on Appoint
Cie'e'Sn in the Territories-The
Little Revolution
--,.oB,iIroad Strike.

If Locomotive Engineers HeIu d
lOOl .oo,at session there yesterdy after
long 'I INIT the precise nature of the pro-
n0or, q nof known. 1t is asserted,
ceealnss % that after the session
h9 3!la5 Nj Fitzgerald, chairman
adJoqLlie 5,-;evannce committee OF the
Of sl s at st. Louis, Little ROCK,
hro, ,.s-an Parsons. San AntOnes, Fort
A.s,til- Palestine, Marshall. Dennls9n,
W. MU- snrings. and other points on t1e
by gg,i IP sr,ten are to meet at the Laclede
5 }tlg Il Iouis. tomorrow (Mondayl
hoIei CO. oonference. Mr.. Arthur, Chief
I9l + q of the brotherhood was also
hI Is...anbed for. This action IS re-
'sl tSad a. an indication that unless the
5. aunt = trouble with the shopmen Is
s;oeedily adjusted, the engineers %lll
i isin them in a formal manner. brake
non and firemen also held fornal
ass but they keep their proceed
; as. secret. 1t is believed, however,
, 5s tbey matured plans tosco-operate
Ia al engineers whenever the latter
js,ide to take action. LA
,sra fo.dav between leading officials OF
no Missouri Pacific Railway company
md Governors and other representatives
4 fine States of Missouri and Kansas Ion
tho snbiect of the strike existing on that
,omna1y's lines, took place this after
goon. After a long discussion, during
zbieh The situation was fully set forth,
,,rra.entatiyes of the two States formu-
Gtei a PROPOSITION which was lmmedl-
,tely accepted by the railway officials.
subsequently Vice President Hayes is
med a circular which has been sent to
officers and agents of the company at
al affected points, and which tells the
whole story as follows:
CIRCULAR.
The following suggestion will be pre-
sented to the undersigned as a solution
Of the difficulties at present impeding
the operations of these railways:
TyCdplGin R. S. Haycs, First Fce-Presi-
deaf and Chief Executive officer, Ms
s0uri Pacific RdilwGy company, and as
ISOLATED roads,
Hieregs, on account of the strike
among certain employees of the Missouri
Pacific Railway company in the States
OF Missouri and Kansas, resulting in the
,tOppage Of all freight traffic over said
cOmpany's lines in said States, to the
great detriment Of the business interests
and rights of the people in said States,
and the continuance Of which endangers
public peace and the safety of the COM
galy's property; and
Whereas, the undersigned, represent
ing tie States above named, anxious to
restore harmonious relations between
said company audit employees, and to
restore to the public the unobStructed
Use Of SAID lines of railroad, do recon-
mend and request said company to
;9store to It's striking employees in
AlSsouH and Kansas, the same wages
PAID them IN September 1884, including
one and a half price for extra time
boEke1, and to restore all striking en-
99gyeeS to their several employments,
silI9out prejudice to them on account
oithe strike.
Believing that the foregoing will con-
suIule Just and fair settlement, we re-
e 1.lil their acceptance by the
SalA.nS employees as well as by the Mis-
>V gl Pacific Railway company.
'U 4 4. Martin, Governor of Kansas
I W 5 Marmaduke, Governor OF
iI.Isoun; l.. S. Turner, Almerin Gil
G S.s James Humphrey, Railroad
TIoOtInlSSSSloRerS, Kansas; Geo. C. Pratt
, .al harding, NJ. G. Downing, Rail.
p tgal commissioners, Missouri; B. G,
IOo1e' Acknowledgement, Missouri
~ Jameson, Acknowledgement ;
ysSar kOchihesk, Commissioner Of
labor Statistics.
r. win desire to concur with the
tSs organizations expressed above by
us1,1 3'aIe officials, and to open the
EiN avenues OF commerce, anC
vsr an . t SIplrlt OF amity and harmony to
tis 1eemployees of these companies
vsess . . give notice that the rates O
ini9s ' oes slla terms above specified will Q,
B.5 an5 on Monday morning, Marcel
astda aiu De IN effect from and ate
T. cbas. Hereafter said rates will no
aotica u yea except after thirty DAYS
iSsralIe [[eof, given in the usual way
r. S. HAYES,
TboL., First Vice President.
lie a6o neaus Of departments to whicl
0tb 1--we Nv. applies, will act in accordanc
(Sipnra iSYNlSlons of the above circular
H. NJ. HoxIE,
S,..,, Third Vice President.
aaa Py .aas from different points ives
Ceiyed w M; state that the strikers re
Eery coI5e -Fresident HAYES circula
Various MY Meetings were held a
] Ieporta5Y PAGES tonight, but so far q
Tie mo- mo- No definite action was taker
and 5as ea Will meet again to-mnrro,
vas stsStsfJnlne what they will do
Eock com r mere to-day by one OF I'll
Difference ' ,so present at tn
engineer,seS5' mat the strike has bee
Orders bS,u,, rom Pittsburg. That a
nat the Z enanated from there an
aud controiiiis1t Is OF Labor have directe
aaen. ItiS Ieu all movements of IL
5@ lOadad armed tonight that owe
FFa9iie Sd o itelght cars on the Nilsson
seialia a a,ee tracks between here an
Is ended ready tomoye when tba str;l
hight all tbo company has take
sd OUT ats, Of cars gathered the aai he sDao'
ny nave been Ill III grain, and as fast as Tho
Pinto traiaeeu they have been ma,
rlSllts On tba = and sent to differeI
tSs;,lse Of Their oeo where they remain
TN, destina+t;IIews, ready to start +
Elole is over the moment Il
IVY March l5.-The NJ