Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-07

strikers last Wednesday and had sine
been worrying over the matter.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR READY TO STRIKE.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Although the federal
ed board of Union Pacific railroad en-
ployes has not announced publicly the re
1T was decided not to order a strike. Thi
decision, however, is not binding upo
the local assemblies of the Knights o
Labor and the Knights will strike if aske
to do so by General Master Workme
Sovereign.
GREAT STRIKE PENDING IN OHIO.
Cincinnati, Ohio.-A committee repre-
senting the various trades is canvasslnl
every industry in this city to-day ant
urging men to join the strike in sympa
thy. The men are instructed tt
say to their employees, when they qui
work this evening, that they will not re
turn for work until Pullman agrees to
arbitrate the difficulty with his employees
1t is expected that $4,000 men in Cincin
natl, Hamilton and Dayton will strike to
night. The switchmen and yardmen al
Dayton and Hamilton struck this morn
ing.
OFFER OF HELP FOR CHICAGO.
Omaha.-Chief Seavey, of Omaha, presi
dent of the National Chiefs of Police
association of the United States, tele
graphed to Supt. Brennan at Chicago to-
day offering to send 1000 uniformed
policemen to Chicago from the different
departments in the national association
providing Chicago would pay the ex'
penses. There are seventy eight metro
politan cities in the association.
Chicago.-The superintendent of police
thanked Chief Seavey, of Omaha, for the
offer of 1000 men, but said that they were
not needed at present.
STORE LOOTED.
Spring Valley, Ills.-A mob of Hun.
garians, men, women and children,
gathered in front of the coal companJ's
store last night, 1000, and commenced to
hurl stones through the windows. This
was soon followed by the breaking in of
doors. Every one took all the goods he
or she could carry away. The store con
tanned a stock valued at s 10000, and there
was not dollars worth in it at mid.
night. The police made no resistance as
the people were in dire need of food and
the men would not have hesitated to mur-
der any one attempting to resist them.
SITUATION AT DENVER.
Denver.-The policy of the railway
managers at this point not to antagonize
the organizations among their employes
more than necessary is beginning to bear
fruit. The feeling among the men is be-
coming distinctly more favorable toward
the companies from day to day. Com
paratively few Denver Il Rio Grande em-
ployes in this city have struck. The road
is still tied up west of Pueblo and Salida.
Trains were run to-day as usual between
Denver and Pueblo. The Santa Fe and
Gulf are running both passenger and
freight trains. The Union Pacific is still
tied up west of Cheyenne. The Rock
Island is running trains between Denver
and Iowa points. The other roads are
not affected.
BAD FEELING AT LAS VEGAS.
Las Vegas.-There had beon no dis
turbance IN connection with the strike
until the train load of United States
deputy marshals arrived last night Ell
route south. The engineer deserted the
train here. A deputy attempted to arrest
him and force him to continue but City
Marshal Clay refused to let the deputy
take him. The episode created bad feel
ing against the deputies.
COMPLETELY TIED Up.
Cleveland, Ohio.--Although it was an
nounced late last night that the striking
Erie switchmen, some 600 in number,
would return to work this morning, not
a man appeared and the freight business
of the road was tied up more completely
than yesterday.
GENERAL STRIKE AT pITTsBURG.
Pittsburgh meeting of railroad men
has been called for tomorrow and upon
the result of its deliberations depends the
movement of passenger and freight trains
of this city. The situation is regarded
serious, as every endeavor is being made
by the Populist and labor leaders to in
duce the men to quit work, although
many are not inclined to do SO. r. B.
Frye. editor of the Industrian, stated to-
day that he had information that the
strike would reach here tomorrow and
would not be confined to the railroads.
ONE TRAIN SENT SOUTH.
Raton.-One passenger train left to-day
for the south. Engineers and tiremen
have been ordered to report for duty but
have not done so.
DAsTARDLY DEED.
Ogden, Utah.-The train on the Union
Pacific that left Cheyennee on Thursday
arrived here to-day. A mob assaulted
the engineer and fireman and the latter
was almost beaten to death.
SOVEREIGN PREPARING AN ORDER
Chicag is drawing up an
order for strike of all the Knights of
Labor. If it goes into effect 100000 men
will quit work.
TRAIN COMING EAST WITH PULLMANs.
Los Angeles.-The Santa Fe dispatched
an overland train with Pullmans for Chi
cago to-day. Fifty regular soldiers are
aboard.
ARREsTING ENGINEERS.
Trinidad.-Santa Fe engineers are
being arrested here for refusing to run
their engines. Women and children are
threatened with arrest for cheering the
prisoners. a
THE Nj A ltk ETkl.
New York, July 6.-Money on call easy
at per cent; mercantile paper "a.
Silver 6253. Lead $40
Kansas City.-Texas steers, S245 q
$3.70; Texas COWS, $1.5O q 1856; beef
steers, $685. q $3.50; native COWS, $l.4O
q $3.50; stockers and feeders, $500 @
$3.50;