The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-12

stated the men In the Missouri Pacific
shops here have decided not to go
out.
The militia companies which left
here yes erday are still resting be-
tween Jefferson City and Sedalia.
Negotiations for compromise be-
going on.
AT sEDALIA.
Sedalia, March ll.-There Is no
change in the situation here. No
freights have been moved to-day. The
company made an effort to get at
freight, but the help they thought
they could command would not take
the chances and refused. The people
are getting weary of this state of
affairs, and business of all kinds is
almost at n stand-still. The strikers
are very quiet and orderly and peace
ably disposed. No militia have been
here, aud so far as known none will
come.
THOSE BRAKES HAVE "PIzEN" ON EN-.
st. Louis, March ia Sedalia
special to the Post-Dispatch says ::
| The situation remains materially UNI
changed. Superintendent uager re-
q Tested the mayor this morning to
swear in Pinkerton detectives, but the
mayor refrscd on the ground tie law
required one years resider , before
they could act as officers, The super
intendcnt sent for the executive COM
mittce of the strikers this morning,
and asked If they had not violated the
contract made last night to allow
| freight trains to run. n ey replied
they had not, as that promise was
made with the understanding freights
were TO be run If men conld be found
TO run them. Three attempts were
made last night to take out trains, aud
several this morning, all of which
| failed on account of the men employed
leaving the trains. The committee of
citizens and strikers, who went to
Jefferson City have not yet returned.
SPREADING TOWARD THE stoPF
st. Louis, March ll.-A special
from Atchison, Kas., to the Post
Dispatch says: The situation is I'M
changed. Passenger aud mail trains
have not been molcsted. There is
no movement of freight trains on the
Pacific Omaha extension or Central
Branch. The strike has extended
west ON the Central Branch, aud en-
ployes at the Greenleaf shops, 100
miles from here, have stopped work.
The city is quiet. Gov. Martin and
! the board of railroad commissioners
arrived here this morning. They are
now in rnpspltAtion and hov" conf
4 rsons. Kas., SiiSa.kAs. -
: quiet day among the Missouri Pacific
strikers. They are stu masters of
the situation. Adjt.-Gen. Campbell
i sent here by Gov. Martin to investi-.
cate matters, arrived to-day and had
a conference with the mayor and
4 authorities and executive committee
+ of the sti .kers. After thorough
1 investigation he concluded there was
# no need of troops, rs the comprry'
n property was not endangered. lie
}, returned to Topeka this afternoon oil
IS a special engine.
IS AT KANSAS Cary.
Is Kansas City, March ll.-All Wa
10 hash trains aud Missouri Paciil
u passenger trains from this point ar
y now runp'ng as usual. The onl!
u work permitted in the MissouI. Ia
= ciflo yards is the switching OF ieN
= freight cars that the strikers ar
4 allowing W Dc HioNN' !" "''N'"'
= date shippers.
i. HOW THINGS LOOK AT N'ssouRT
CAPITAL.
st. Louis, March IA Jeilerso
CITY special to the Post-Dispatch say
Y Adiutant. q eneral Jamison returne
70 here from Sedalia this morning. ii
n, reports the strikers at Sedalia al
Us ouiet and orderly, and apprehends II
III disturbance, lie w.il not state a
III danger has passed, and he cannot sa
ne what NAV occur. The strikers are p
rs, citizens of Sedalia, many OWN
~ houses and property, and the destru
'N ton of property necessarily invoiv
ne loss TO them. lie met the leaders
nu the strike, who said they would on
ny accent restoration of former wag
re- A written promise was given hi
IL signed by the executive committee
or the strikers, that trains would be |
M lowed to run and property not
ho hammered with. AS evidence OF
widespread influence of the strike,
said the lcadeas told him the rea'
age for hesitancy in agreeing to
for other companies run freight ira
eer was because of connecting agr
ior ments with strikers at OF
laws points to hold out until demal
zen of all strikers on the entire Go
be- system nave been agreed to. Nil
are from 81. Leuis have been switch
hey back and forth between this place
Centretown. about ten miles II
the here, since their arrival yester'
I all and they are now in camp ut the
o re- ter place, awaiting orders from
had governor. This morning II com
N ON tee of citizens and strikers from
that dalia arrived and waited on
had Marmaduke. He made an app
pay ment for IL o'clock, when a col
on ence was held. The committee
men, sured the governor of the ord
t by condition OF affairs at Sedalia an,
elves utter uselessness of an armed
ne re- and requested the militia be ORD
back to St. Louis. The governC
,posi- piled unless there was urgent l
work sity the troops would not ne Sc
Sedalia, but that the law must l
violated and that trains must
olii,. lowed to run. Further, he into
al Ind to keep the militia on hand at
IS the call uhtii matters n".e ueon ' ,''
Ia The torily adjusted and there was N
Re of disturbance.
act, if .~cIxxn
ID not 800
rly en- CONSEQUENCE MONEY.
mpanV