St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
offered no violence. and chatted in a
good-nature6 manner with the guard
iRns of the peace.
EVENING Al Union DEPOT.
All the Trains Moved Out Without
Trouble.

Trouble.
At the time the greater proportion of
the trains were due TO pull out last
nlght-from 6 to o'cloek-the union
depot became the one objective point
for nearly everybody. 1t was antlci-
pated that there would be some exciting
scenes, but it proved 10 be almost I'M
eventful. Railroad officials of nearly
every grade were on hand to see that
their trains went ouI on time. Not
single train was delayed, and every
thing worked smoothly. All day trains.
as well as evening trains, moved out
and on time. The schedule Is always
lighter on Sundays than on ordinary
days, which accounted for the compare
lively small number OF trains.
The Minneapolis Il st. Louis sent out
ITS regular Gas p. m. train strictly on
time. At the rear was a Pullman
sleeper-"Tavares." This had its reg
niar crew, including engineer and fire.
man. About o'clock Sergt. Sullivan,
with special detail of thirteen pollce-
men. appeared at the Minneapolis q
ST. Louis dept. Sergt. Sullivan said
ihat he should stay with his corps until
Ihe train had gone. after which all Off
GERS would take their beats. One of the
tTainmen-a brakeman-said that not
single scab had gone out on their Sun
fay trains. There was rumor that the
] rikerS intended to stall this train just
iefore it got into Minneapolis. Re-
[eiver Truesdale sent word here to have
deputies on hand to protect this train.
This accounted for the appearance OF
Col. Sheehan with six deputies. who
mounted the train as it pulled out.
There was no excitement about this
train whatever.
AT the union depot the police officers.
captains and sergeants were on active
duty, TO curb any impetuous individual.
One after another the Chicago Great
Western. Omaha, Burlington and Mil
waukee trains moved out without
hitch, and people began almost to be
,iieVe that the strike did not exist at all.
AT least there was little to indicate it
certainly not in the way of impeded
traffic.
The Chicago Great Western train for
Chicago had on board a full posse of
deputies.
A FELLOW THAT DON'T WANT WORK.
AT the foot of jackson street, the
see of the exciting events OF Satur-
day evening. the crowd was most dense.
One little knot stood off by itself. a
GLOBE reporter drew near, and found
that 1t was a forlorn remnant of the
great" industrial army. In the center
stood mild looking young man, upon
whose vest was pinned a piece of red
ribbon, somewhat weatherbeaten. Upon
it were the words: "Brigadier General
\. w. Industrial Army-Seattle Diyi-
siOn." Near him stood soldier" of
this army. This latter man said that
his people had decided to publish
paper here. I'VE have received sub
stantial announcement" said he.
and the union in St. Paul
voted us 800 to help us out in this
venture" Changing the subject sud-
denly. he said: I'VE all consider our
selves as sort of honorary members of
,:he a. r. U. When Mr.. Hill had a
strike on the Great Northern, he offered
20 haul US all TO st. Paul if We wouldn't
sympathize with the strikers. He also
Not man accepted the offer"
He might have added that work
was not what they were seeking.
ONE ARREST MADE. -
just then a long Milwaukee freight
train rolled through the yards As it
swept past the dense crowd, some one
yelled, "Scabr Instantly Offic er Joe
Davis bounced upon young fellow and
placed him under arrest. he rushed
him up to police box and signaled for
a patrol wagon. The young fellow
didn't like the prospect, for he pulled
away from the invincible Joe. His
friends shouted: "Be cool, 'Reddy;' 20
along easy. Nothing can harm you.n
The young fellows name was Hilton,
and he was soon rushed off in the
"hnrry.up" wagon. A volley of de.
fiant yeIlS went up. After this
there was a long and unevent-
full lull.s Pretty soon another
shout went up, and it was learned that
HiltOn's comrades had put up S25 bail
for him, and he was tout of hook" He
appeared again in the crowd, and was
enthusiastically received.
While the officers were waiting for
the patrol wagon, friend of Hilton's
took out piece of paper and a pencil,
and took Officer Joe Davis 'number, with
the remark: "rll just take your num-
Der; perhaps some day you'll want a
job"
The Omaha made no attempt last
night to run either of its trains between
Duluth and st. Paul in the evening.
each leaving these two stations at IL
O'Clock p. m. simultaneously.
1t was learned that the Northern Pa
eific now has stationed at various points
along its system, deputies, wherever it
is likely they MAY be needed. as far as
the boundary line of North Dakota. At
this point United States Marshal Gro.
nan, of that state, takes up the matter.
He has deputies scattered along through
North Dakota. 1t is probable that the
same policy is in vogue all along the
line to the Western terminal.
PREPARING TO RESUME