St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03

stick to u.s." said striker, ''we are all
right. If they go back on us we are gone"
WHERE Is TURNER?
Diligent search and query up to IL
o'clock tonight failed TO reveal the where
abouts of Secretary Turner and his asso-
ciates of the general executive committee.
and it is now regarded as a certainty that
they have not yet reached the city. The
local committees have been i'm joint and Sc
cret session tonight, and at this writing
nothing has been learned of their proceed
ings. Three trains passed over the bridge
after o'clock this evening, the first that
have crossed for about three weeks. The Chi
cago. Burlington IL Quincy sent over three
cars of general merchandise and twenty
ears of coal and n train of twenty-three
emptieS was sent from the union depot yard
to East st. Louis. Supt. Dickinson, OF the
Bridge and Tunnel company, said tonight
that he will continue this work tomorrow.
His engineers and firemen stand ready To
perform service on call, and he says he has
enough switchlnen upon whom he can rely
to commence operations. and the indica-
tionS now are that the bridge traffic will be
resumed tomorrow. The Vandalia road
brought two trains of coal into East st.
Louis to-day and will continue the work
tomorrow. The Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy sent out one train of empties and
received twenty-four ears of merchandise
and twenty cars of grain.
DECIDED EFFORTS
in at least three yards in East st. Louis
will be made tomorrow to send ont trains,
and If interference is ordered by the Strik-
erS there is likely to be trouble. for ii is un-
derstood that the managers of the roads are
determined to resist any further obstruction
Al ~
county authorities do not afford sufficient
protection they will furnish it themselves.
Mr.. X. p. TanSey, the manager of the st.
Louis Transfer company. has notified his
teamSters TO report for duty tomorrow,
with the further notification that if they do
not promptly respond they need not
ever report again. If these men still
refuse to work their places will be filed
with new men. The operations of the
Transfer company will be resumed, freight
will be hauled across the river by wagon
and the railroads will have something 10
move. If in addition to this the bridge
company resumes even partial operations,
there will be an activity and animation in
East st. Louis that has not been since the
strike began. The prospects for resump-
ton of traffic is decidedly brighter tonight
THE OUTLOOK ELSEWHERE.
The Missouri Pacific company sent out
freight train from Hannibal to-day without
molestation. Most of the men have returned
to work in accordance with an agreement
with State Adjutant General Jameson. who
left here yesterday for jefferson City.
Trains are running at Sedalia to-day with
out interference. The strikers still await
orders. The men arrested yesterday for
asSaulting a wOrkmen were all discharged
to-day except one, who was
fined S25. Numbers of the men still
show a disposition to do violence,
but are held in check by the officers
At Kansas City there is nothing new i'm the
Missouri Pacific situation. The strikers
are still out, while the cOmpany's business
proceeds without interruption. p. NJ. Ar
thur. chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, arrived at COrsicana, Tex.
this morning from Chicago. The brother
hood lodge in this city held a session in
their hall to-day with closed doors. 1t is
believed that Chief Arthur will be able to
adjust the differences and grievances now
existing at this point He left for Austin
tonight.
TURNER HEARD FROM.
COLUMBUS, April 2.-Secretary Turner
and his associates tried every effort to arbi-
trate with the Champion works
at Springfield to-day, but William
Whiteley, who received them kindly, would
not recognize them as board of arbitra-
ton or the representatives Of any organiZa-
ton. The Knights of Labor then proceeded
to st. Louis. npu0