davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
STRIKE BROKEN.

Passenger and Freight Trains
Moving From Tacoma
on Guard.
TACOMA, July 9.-This morning more
troops arrived in the city, and tomorrow
Troop E, Fourth cavalry. fully equipped.
with Capt. Fred Wheeler in command,
will leave Vancouver barracks for Ia
coma. The two companies of infantry
arrived today: Company F. Fourteenth
regiment, stationed at Port Townsend,
and a battery of light artillery from
Fort Candy. Lieut.. McClelland in COM
mand. The battery went right on to
Seattle to quell riot there among tine
strikers. Ihe regulars and deputy
marshals are guarding all the bridges
on this division. No trouble has oc.
Cured thus far, and none is feared.
With the troops which arrived yester-
day there are 300 regulars on duty on
this division OF the Union Pacific, as
well as 120 marshals and dozen sher-
ifs. Thirty extra policemen are still
on duty. The strikers remain very
quiet. The strike here is broken. AL
passenger trains are running regularly
and the movement of freight trains
began today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
TAE "No VIOLENCE" PLAN
Results in Assaults on the New
Employees.

results in Assaults on the New
Employees.
Intimidation by threats is giving way
to intimidation by violence in the East
st. Paul yards of the Omaha. Night be-
fore last. as one of the new yard SWITCH
men named Ryder was on his way home
about o'clock, he was called one side
by five young fellows, some OF whom he
knew. Not thinking of personal danger
from these supposed friends, he went
over to where they were standing on
the corner of Edgerton and WhitalI
streets. No sooner had he reached them
than all five jumped on him without
warning and severely pummeled him.
His eye was discolored. his
face bruised and his clothes torn.
Iney took his revolver awav
from him, put it to his head and pulled
the trigger. Fortunately it was not
loaded. and his life was therefore saved.
A woman living near by rushed out
during the fracas and tried to pull off
the aSsallants from his PROSTATE body.
About the same time joe Williams, a
passenger conductor of the Omaha, who
has also been helping the company in
the switch yard, started for mis- home IN
the same Deighborhood. He was sur
rounded by number of the strikers
and threatened. Luckily, he got his
gun out before they were too near him.
and as he was loaded, and he said he
would shoot if they attacked him. he
stood them of. Yesterday afternoon
while again switching rock weighing
five pounds was thrown at him from the
bridge at Payne avenue, barely missing
his head. Supt. McCabe was present.
and Immediately ordered the police on
duty to clear the bridge of all loungers
and keep it cleared.
Three OF the men who "did up'
Ryder are known to Capt. Hanft and
his officers and will soon be arrested.
These proceedings show conclusively
that acts OF violence are not confined to
toughs and hOodlumS, but are ipsti-
gated and committed by the strikers
themselves. The switchmen are among
the most violent of any class. and are
determined to prevent new men taking
the places they have voluntarily de-
serted. Ryder pluckily returned to
duty yesterday in the yard, and SO did
Williams.
Today the Omaha will continue the
MOVING OF IrelgnL Oack ana forth from
the yards OF the Eastern and Western
divisions, as they did yesterday. 4
large number of Office employees are
assisting in this work. Some of them
say that when tie attempt is made to
break the freight blockade at Mime
apolls serious rioting is almost
sure to follow. The police are keeping
the crowds on the bridges in better
subJectlon than heretofore. though the
men grow more desperate and bad.
tempered as the days pass.
While reporter was getting inform,
alton at East st. Paul, striker named
John harrington and one other inter
cepte him and commenced 10 pour ou
their grievances. They said that there
was danger for new men who attempted
to take the places Of strikers. The
Northern Pacific engineers are ready to
return to work Ill body as soon as they
can be assured Of protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
OPEN MEETING OF A. r. U.
Strong Speeches Made in Behalf
OF the Strike.


Market hall and gallery were packed te
sutfocation last night, the occasion
being all open meeting under the
auspices of the A. Il. U. to discuss the
strike troubles. Several speeches were
made that were listened to with close
attention and were heartily applauded.
There was large sprinkling of ladies
in the audience, a number of whom were
given seats on the stage. becau Use theiI
late coming left no room elsewhere. q.
A. Mclean presided at the meeting and
introduced the speakers.
Lee Combs. switchman of Minneap-
oils, was the first speaker, and for over
an hour he spoke in an earnest and eIo-
Quent strain that stamped him a very
forcible advocate of the cause of the
men, and a well-informed man on top,
les affecting labor and capital. He was
often applauded and cheeret. He was
very temperate in his utterSnces. lie
began by asserting that the union ALWAYS
had been and is now ready To discuss
the questions involved with any one.
He called attention to the fact that the
union had been discussing the matters
hAtAA WV SAdL pOlllCS Ol OF. I1Ul
and Minneapolis, and will discuss them
today with those bodies. They are anx-
ious to discuss them. Mr.. Combs said
that the wages mad been reduced to
maximum of 6S cents and minimam OF
50 cents. Women who were being paid
81 per yard for making carpet
at Pullman for cars were cui
down to so cents per ward,
Mr.. Combs declared that the union
stands for what is just and right and
for the stability of the government.
When asked why the men cause an in
convenience to the country by allowing
trains to stop he answered that it was
not the union but the railroads that re-
fused to arOitrate or to permit Il disfn-
tereSted body to say what is right.
When the right 10 be heard was denied
the men said they would desist from
handling Pullman c2rs. The combiua-
ton of railroads, under the odious mama
Of the General Managers association
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10

CHICAGO. July 9.-The following
order was issued this afternoon by Gen.
Miles:
ITO all United States troops serving
in the war department of the Missouri:
"The acts of violence committed dur
ing the past few days in the stopping Of
mail trains and post roads. the blocking
OF the Interstate commerce, the open
defiance and violation of the I'M JUNCTION
OF the United States court, and the as
saults upon the federal forces in the
lawful discharge of their duties, the
destruction, pillage and looting of the
inland commerce property belonging to
the citizens of the different states, and
other rebellion and lawlessness have
become of such serious character that
the duties of the military authorities
are now clearly defined.
The proclamation of the president,
the commander-in-chief of the land and
naval forces and the state militia when
called into service, is understood by the
military to be In the interests of human
lty and to avoid the useless waste of life
if possible. 1t is an executive order for
all law-abiding citizens to separate
themselves from the law-breakers and
those in actual hostility to the action Of
the United States court and the laws of
the national government. He has de-
fined the attitude of these law-breakers
to be that OF enemies of the government,
and hence 1t IS the duty of the military
forces to aid the United States marshals
TO disperse, capture or destroy all bodies
OF men obstructing the mail routes and
in actual hostility to the injunction of
the United States court and the laws
of the United States. This does
not change the relation of the
federal officials with those of the
local authority, as it is expected that
the state and municipal governments
will maintain peace and good order
within the territory of their jurisdiction.
Should they fail or be overpowsred. the
military forces will assist them, but not
to the extent of leaving unprotected
people or property under the protector
OF the United States.
1.-The officer in the immediate CON-
mand OF troops must be the judge as TO
what use to make of the forces of his
command In executing his orders, and
in case serious action be required and
thsre be time, he will communicate with
his next superior for instructions. *,
1.-The earnest efforts of the law-abid-
ing citizens have done much to improve
the condition of affairs during the last
few days, and the military arm earnestly
requests all-law abiding citizens to do
whatever is possible to assist in main-
tanning the civil government and the
authority of the municipal. state and
federal governments, in preserving
peace and good order"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
BROKEN AT CLEVELAND.
Brotherhood of Trainmen Will
Not Join the Strike.

Brotherhood of Trainmen Will
Not Join the Strike.
CLEVELAND, July 9.-Supt. Donald
son, of the Erie road, said tonight that
the all-night switching crew had re-
ported for duty, and would go to work
if the company wished them to do so.
Two switching crews were at work to-
day in the Erie yards. Three crews
were also at work in the Nickel Plate
yards, and several freight trains were
sent out. 1t is expected that there will
be general attempt to resume work on
all roads tomorrow, and if there is to
be trouble, which is doubted. it will
come then. Two lodges of the Brother.
hood of Trainmen have decided to have
nothing to do with the strike, and Di-
vision No. IA. Order of Railway Con-
ductors, has taken similar action.
Cleveland has not yet sutfered to any
great extent from the strike. There has
been slight advance in the prices of
provisions, and coal is scarce, but the
situation is by no means serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
STRIKERS LOSING GROUND.
SOUTHERN cALLF0RNIa GETTING THE
BLOCKADE OPEN RAPIDLY.
WILL STAND BY ARTHUR.

Five Thousand Railroad Employees
at New Haven Repudiate Debs
On the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore Il Ohio Pullmans
Arc Running Regularly -
Chicago Packers Shipping.
Los ANGELES. Cal, July 9.-rhe
strikers are apparently losing ground
rapidly at this point. The Santa Fe
road dispatched another overland train
this morning, and nearly all the Santa
Fe local trains arrived and departed on
schedule time. The Southern Pacific
company is also running many of its
local passenger trains, and today made
up freight train for the East and one
for Santa Barbara. Both trains will be
dispatched tonight or tomorrow morn
ing. A large number of deputy mar
shals have been armed with rifles and
ordered to report tomorrow morning to
guard the passenger train north to San
Francisco. The crowds at the railroad
depots are gradually growing smaller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10

rom Chicago. This means plenty of
beef here for the present.
The Minneapolis Il st. Louis still
preserves an unbroken front.
Ihe Wisconsin Central shows no de-
terloration in the passenger service. and
its freight service is gradually improy.
ing. Among other matters. General
Superintendent Horn casua lily men,
toned that his line had two through
freights-one each way.
The Burlington reports its passenger
service unchanged.and that 1t is as good
as can be desired. 1t has no through
irelgnts at present, though 1t is able to
nandie nit all way freight satisfactorily.
This line is handling all the freight il
has, under the present condition of af-
fairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
CALIFORNIA STRIKERS
Ask Federal Court to Proceed
Against the Southern Pacific.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The state.
ment is telegraphed here from Caifor-
MIA that the strikers are about to apply
to the United States court to compel the
Southern Pacific Railway company to
show cause willy they should not be
compelled to operate their road under
the terms of their charter. This was
not disagreeable news to the war de-
partment. and they rather hoped that
such proceeding would be taken. for
it would oblige the railroad company to
supplement the efforts of the military
by every means in their power, and
there is suspicion that it has been
lit tie lax in this respect so far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
STAND BY ARTHUR.
Reputation of Debs by Five
Thousand Railroad EMPLOYEES.

IlOUsaHU NaIIrUtU LIIpIUJtH'
NV HAVEN, July 9.-The railroad
empioyes in this city will pay no heed
to the order issueu by President Debs
calling out all members OF the A. r. u.
The employees of the Consolidated road,
numbering over 5000, have decided to
act according to the instructions of
Chief Arthur, and they will not go out.
The other trades unions in the city have
taken no action on the call issued by
Debs. A strike of the local trades is
improbable,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
MEMBERS WE'RE EAGER.
For the Associated Press Bulletins
at the CaDitol


WASHINGTON, July 9.-Senators and
members of the house have evinoad the
greatest possible interest In the news
of the strike. The Associated Press
bulletins. giving in concise form the
latest events from the seems of action,
have been eagerly read by all. While
the senate was not in session, the bulle-
tins were read in the different commit
tee rooms where there were meetings.
The most important argument or dis
cussion would be broken off wbi.e
some senator would read each Asso.'
clated Press dispatch as it arrived
In the house the interest has been
even greater. and each bulletin would
be discussed by groups of members
about the hall in preference to listening
to what was being done in the regular
proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
Arrests for spite.

DULUTH, july Ct strikers at
Spooner have caused the arrest of En-
gineer Keenan, and Conductor Pratt. of
the Omaha road, for running a,tra!n
through Spooner faster than fifteen
mites an hour and without blowing the
whistle or ringing the bell. They were
placed under SsO0 bonds to appear July
l9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
Chicago Packers Make Shipments

CHICAGO, July 9.-Messrs. Armour,
Swift and Morris are this afternoon hav-
ing their clerks and office employees
make up trains of dressed meat, with
the intention Of sending them out to-
night. They have also instructed their
country agents to resume shipments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
RUN PULLNIANS,

Pennsylvania and Baltim ore &
Ohio Have Clear Tracks.
WASHINGTON, July O. Both the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio
systems now have clear lines to Chi
cago. The order restraining the sale of
tickets on the latter's Chicago line to
Garrett, Ind, has been revoked, and
passengers are now ticketed through to
the city. The usual compliments of
Pullmans are attached TO the incoming
aud outgoing trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
IDAHO SITUATION.
Gov. Mcconnell Has Not Made 1t
Clear That Troops Are Needed.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Neither of
the Idaho senators nor the federal au-
thorities here know just what is going
on in the Occur d'Alene region, as no
information has been received further
than that in Gov. McConnell's telegram.
1t was decided to order the troops at
Fort Sherman to proceed to Warner,
near the scene of the trouble. The
federal officers in Idaho were tele-
graphed for further information in
order that definite orders may be given
the troops on their arrival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
THE EFFECT ON BUSINESS.
supplies Baing Sent Out to the
Country by Teams

OuhCH1 ny 1edWS-
People in the towns around St. Paul
are seriously feeling the tie-up Of
freights. Hou. P. Ii. Kelly, of tile PHI
Kelly Mercantile company, Informed
GLOBE reporter last night that four
wagonloads of groceries went out from
MS wholesale house Yesterday over the
country by team to Worthington. ST.
James. Mankato and other points
In!s morning he will send out foul
more teams with goods 10 Waseca.
Whether other iobbers have adOnted
similar measures has not been learned
The farmers are all suffering badly
Tor binding twine. The express COM
panles are reaping quite profit in the
Shipment OF this commodity, and within
tne past four days tremendous guam.
tlty has been sent out in this way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
Fort Hamilton Troops Ready to
March

BROOKLYN, July 9.-Col. Loomis l..
Langdon, commanding officer at Fort
Hamilton, stated this afternoon that he
had received orders from Washington
to hold himself in readiness to march at
a moments notice. Col. Langdon's
command comprises about 1900 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
Western Roads Recruiting Men

NEW YORK, July 9.-Charles Dodge,
the agent of the several Western rail-
ways, is still engaging the able-hodied
experienced men who make application.
A batch OF men were sent west last
night, another lot will leave tonight,
how many more Dodge would not state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
Improved at salt Lake Citv.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July O.
There has been decided improvement
in passenger and freight traffic today.
Trains are moving without Interrupt
}ion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
TRAFFIC. IMPROVES,
Chicago Terminal Roads Get Out

Chicago Terminal Roads Get Out
Passenger and Freight Trains.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Reports from the
various roads having terminals in Chi
cago. as issued by the general man
gers association today, showed passen-
ger trains were being received and sent
out on nearly all lines. A sufficient
number of freight trains to care for the
traffic offered were run. All tracks
were, however, heavily patrolled by
police and troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
NOTICE TO NlOBITEs.
Northwest Peace-Disturbers Must
Disperse or Take Consequences

Disperse or Take Consequences.
W AsHINGToN, D. c., July 9.-The
president has issued proclamation
substantially like the one issued last
night, but referring to the troubles in
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Wash
ington, Wyoming, Colorado and Call
fornia. The proclamation names p.
M, July 10, as the time when all mobs
must be dispersed and law-abiding citi-
ZenS return to their aoodes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
WISCONSIN MILITIA
Will Be Sent to Spooner and Su.
perior.

perior.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 9.-Col. NJ.
I. Moore. of La Crosse, is here, and
two military companies are under arms,
also companies at Hudson and Menom-
onie, $50 men in all. It's expected they
will be stationed at Spooner and Supe-
ri0r as guards on the Omaha track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
PEACE AAO GOOD ORDER.
GEN. MILES, PROCLAMATION TO
UNITED STATES TROOPS.


Citizens Must Sepa-
rate From Law Breakers-Ene-
mics Of the Government to Be
Dispersed. Captured or De.
stroyed-C Courts to Be Obeyed,
Civil Government Maintained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10

Continued Oa Fourth Page.
The herald., 1894-11-21
I. I. T.SHEWARD

z DIVERSE CRITICISMS never iniure business
n when the business is conducted upon honest basis
We know that every advertisement that from this
house is the truth the truth be spoken. In
advertising dress goods for 75c yard will doubt the
accuracy of statements when say they have been
selling from 81 to 81 yard. When supplement this
with the statement that the goods of the staple
character there who will that afford
to sell dress goods in this way. AS rule cannot. On
the first day of January there will be radical reduction in
the prices of all imported goods The loss met then
ary will be in position take advantage every cent
of reduction and every discount in the prompt payment
all bills We will make the loss back and patrons
will be the gamers There is doubt that the uptodate
merchant is the who makes the turning of his
stock the leading feature of his business He is the
chant that floats the top of the greatest prosperity He
the merchant that does the leading business the city,
He is the wdeawake active business that helps
add prosperity to the upbuding of cities and Our
dress good trade is than double what it year
ago We doing increased cloak business We cut
ting the prices in the cloak department and will from
sell coaks tar below legitimate profit You will be able
buy cloak for less than they have been sold
for at this of the year We placing this business
upon different basis. To do selling cloaks in
many at loss In instances getting
usual profit. Wherever have overstock certain
prices the profit is considered The goods go at
reduced price If you need cloak is the time buy
it. At least investigate the prices The styles up
date. More kid gloves. Not last years a last
seasons kid glove in stock. That is the way doing
in every department. The goods be The styles
the latest We selling beaded trimmings great
ducon and there is trimming good today beaded
gmp The very latest things in the heart of the
at big reduction.
The herald., 1894-11-21

extreme northern coast; 1resn westerly wlnus
along the coast.
Greatest living healer. 352 8. Broad
way.
The Metropolitan Turf club, 126 West
Second street, makes q book daily on
the San Francisco and Nashville races.
Direct wire to room.
Your diseases cured at 352 8. Broad
way.
Mrs. Phipps's Spanish class for be-
ginners meets Wednesday and Saturday
evenings at 6 :45. Advanced class Tues
days from to 8 p. m. Office 43l19 s..
Spring street.
Taxpayers are reminded that state
and county taxes will become delinquent
on Monday, 26th inst, ct 6 p. m. There
is no power to extend the time.
The entry list for the oouraing match
to take place on Thanksgiving at Lon q
Beach will close on Saturday, the 25th.
The list is now open at AL Barrsll's, 301
East First street.
A petition was fled with the city
council yesterday protesting against the
proposed laying of a sewer on Patton
street. Tbe eight protestants represent
that such improvement is not necessary.
The Spanish-American Democratic
club will meet tonight at the s. 1. M.
B. hall, Buena Vista street, between
Ord and Alpine. Able speakers have
been invited to address the club. Every
body is cord ally invited to atteud.
There lie letter at the mayors Office,
city hall, addressed to Miss Rita l.
Green. The message is an important
one, and If the young lady will call she
can learn something to her benefit. She
is q pupil in one OF the public schools,
but her address is unknown.
Martin Dunn. of engine company No.
5, has just made q new patent collar for
fire engine horses, which is said to ex.
eel all others. Mr.. Dunn's new inven-
tion will be used by the FIRE department
OF this city. Chief Moriarty. Assistant
Chief McMahon and the fire commis>
aioners all approve it.
The Istreet superintendent has just
completed the posting OF western sewer
district No. 4, which embraces all that
territory in the western part of the city
between Sixth and Twenty-fourth
streets. There are about nine miles of
sewer in this district, and it is the most
extensive piece OF work of its kind yet
ordered in tie city.
On Thanksgiving evening the Vincent
chorus and orchestra will give q grand
concert in Vincent M. E. church, Main
and Twenty.ninth streets. A fine pro-
gramme is being arranged for Miss Jen-
ME Kempton, soprano soloist; Miss
Fannie Brown, violinist, and Mrs. F. B.
Reichen bach, pianiste. The chorus will
consist of 80 voices, under the direction
of Prof, f. B, ReiChenbsch, Admission
15 cents. Tickets now on sale.
On Thanksgiving evening the local
lodges of the A. o. U. w. will give a
masquerade ball at Armory hall. The
object for which this ball 10 to be given
is one that should meet with the ap-
provsl and support OF all people in Los
Angeles. and not only Of the members of
the order for the purpose is to raise
funds to entertain the represen tatives to
the Grand Lodge meeting OF the A. o.
U. W., which will be held in April next
for the first time in the history of the
order in Los Angeles.