The herald., 1894-04-19
He Seeks Assistance Of the
Courts.
Strikers on the Great Northern
Road EnjOined.
Trains to Be Run With Deputy Uaitsd
states Marshais Aboard The
Strike Extended to the
Twin Ctttea.
Br The Associated Press.


which was filed in the United States dis
trict court, in its territory, asking an in
junction restraining the striking en-
ployees from in any manner damaging
property, breaking up trains or inter
ing with the business OF the railroad oil
with men who want to continue work,
or who may be brought in to take the
places OF the strikers.
A temporary restraining order was
issued by Judge SRnborn today calling
for hearing in this city on April 9th,
at which the leaders of the strike are to
chow cause why they should not be per-
manently restrained from disabling or
in any way rendering unfit for immedi-
ate use any property of the company
used in interstate commerce and in OBJ.
structing the operation OF said railroad
engaged in such commerce, or its tele-
graph SYSTEM"
This restraining order WAS turned over
TO deputies by the United States mar
shal and they went out to inforce it on
two trains today. These trains had an
engine at each end, go that even if the
strikers wished to interfere they would
find some difficulty in doing so.
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
The reports received in this city from
points along the lins OF the Great North
ern road are much OF the same tenor.
The men are announcing their peaceable
Intentions and at the same time without
violence. preventing the running of any
trains and making up OF any new tsains.
North Dakota points, supplied with
mails and provisions over the Great
Northern, are complaining vigorously of
their isolation. At WilmGr the tiremsn
surrendered their charter in the Brother
hood. and all joined the American Rail-
way association, and the correspondent
at that place adds that the engineers
may follow in their footsteps. 1t is
just the other way at Crookston, where
the men refuse to have anything to do
with the strike until ordered by their
Brotherhood.
Three unsuccessful attempts were
made to start train at Mooshead. At
Crank Forks all was quiet today. The
Spokane strikers have patrol along the
line at that point, which do double duty,
and while protecting the company's
property they also watch their own in
tereets. AT Seattle the strikers are in
full control and are very confident.
BRoTHERHooDs REMAIN NEUTRAL.
Chiefs Sargent of the fremen and
Arthur of the engineers were in confer
ence for some time today with President
Hill, Vice. President Clingh and Gen
ersl Manager Case OF the Great North
ern. After the conference the brother
ls--4 -L;-t- -----i1----g --sh;-s' l. o---l
gent gave Hill to understand that he
GUh mt Wi
assistance; that they would not help or
oppose the strike but would leave it in
full charge Of the union.
DEPUTY AARsHALs ON TRAINS.
FARGO, N. D., April ia temporary
injunction has been issued by Judge
Ssnborn in the United States court, re-
turnable April 25, restraining the strik-
ers from interfering with the moving OF
trains. An attempt will be made to run
train from Fargo to Grand Forks uB-
der the protection OF posse OF United
States deputy msrshals.
ST.. CLOUD, Mimi, April 1S.-The
train with United States deputies ar
rived this evening, and the injunction
was served on President Foster. The
train is still here, but will probably pro-
ceed, as the strikers are waiting for
more legal advice. and in the meantime
have not touched the train.
THE WHOLE SYSTEM TIED UP.
ST. PAUL, April 19.--rhe order for the
Great Northern employees to strike at
Minneapolis has been issued for
O'Clock this (Thursday) morning. That
means the entire system will be- tied up
unless the restraining order of the
court can get it running at once.
The Minneapolis Great Northern men
decided they would not strike alone,
and delegation is ON it's way to St.
Paul at 2 a. m. to have the strike de-
clsred here ala0.
BLooDSHED IN MONTANA.
GLASGOW, Mont, April 18.-There was
a shooting affrsy tonight between strk-
ere, wstchmen and men trying to steal
merchandise from cars. One of the rob-
bers was wounded. A force OF 'scabs''
is reported en- route here to take the
strikers' places. If they attempt to work
there will probably be bloodshed.
DELAY OF MAILS OVERCOME.
WASHINGTON. April 13.-The serious
delays to Can 9dian mail caused by the
Great Northern strike have been prac-
tically overcome. The deputy post
master general of Canada has sent q
favorable reply to the dispatch sent by
Postmaster-General Bissell yesterday,
urging prompt action in establishing
the long contemplated International ex.
change OF mails between Portal, N. D.,
ON the 500" line and Moose Jaw,
Canada. ON the Canadian Pacific. The
arrangement took place today. This
provides new outlet for mails between
the eastern states and Manitoba and the
NorJhwest provinces of Canada, result.
ing in gain OF day in their trans
mission.
AID FOR THE STRIKERS.
HELENA, Mont, April l8.-The Butte
Miners union today donated $1,000 to
the Great Northern strikers. The union
is the largest labor organization in the
west.
1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may be
had by taking Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be pre-
vented by taking this remedy as soon as
the first symptoms OF the disease ap-
pear. 25 and 80 cent bottles for sale by
OFF q Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street;
G f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street,
druggist.