The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28

n, will make him one o. tue no'
able persons Oil eartn. e ,;s com-
NJ Debs soi.. that several "t his e' ~.
n itreemen hai reported to min .na' mi.
Rock Island, Lake Shore, Eastern ;ana
,.o;s. Grand Trunk and Western 1 nu !,
men will all be out to-day again. No!n,ns
could be learned outside to verify
~sertion, however.
St. Paul, July 16.-Yesterday afternoon
.,o creat Northern handled some treiens
received from other roads, anu uth;us
all of its willingness to accept evei!.
offered. Five cars of beer were tIa 70
ftr1ed by the Omaha, and we've sen:
tho West. and many smaller conslsn-
ments from other roads were also trans.
fo,rod The Great Western stands pat
and will give it's new men, VINO prove
satisfactory, permanent positions. Inc
Omobo will not issue a notice nxlne "
limit for the return of the men, anu .ney
ON return only as individuals. Otnef
r. eds are experiencing no oimcui'y
settling the questions OF relnstaten
and seniority as far as has Deen learneu.
Service on all roads but the Northern
D c;fc Is now about normal, all tralls
of every description being run on scheu-
ulo The 500 line does not miss us uh-
sL;I,od labor which struck at 3 p. IN. FIJI
day.
Chicago. July 19.-At 8 o'clock last
night Gen. Miles appended his signature
to the general order removing the 1eoera,
troops from Chicago. The infantry VIII
take q train for their respective posts
while the cavalry and artillery will marcn
70 Fort Sheridan and remain there untli
snch time as Gen. Miles thinks 1t pest
that they be sent to their posts. Inc
order for breaking camp came from the
war department last evening after zen.
Miles had informed the department tna1
hp thought the situation had so far I'M
proved that it was perfectly safe TO WIZ
draw them from the city. Camp Will %
broken some time to-day.
Chicago, July 19.-The first break IN
| the ranks of the Pullman strikers has &C.
CURED, $50 Hollanders having been put
back t, work on the tracks back OF the
| Prl;man foundry. The men quit work
| when the strike was declared and stalu
| out until now No effort was made by
| the other strikers to prevent the men
| from going to work.
An attempt was made to induce Debs
| and the other A. r. U. men to secure
bail, but they refused, preferring to re-
main in Jail.
At the county Jail to-day Vice President
Howard. of the A. r. u, made the fol-
lowing remarkable statement:
This thing is going to be a test case.
We don't consider ourselves bigger than
| the law, and incidentally we think the
| railroads are not. We are getting some
evidence for the coming legal battle, and
we consider it a pretty fair grade. Here
is a letter we received telling of evidence
that most of the freight car burning done
in Chicago was done by two men in the
employ of the general managers associa-
ton. One of the secret agents of a GER
tain committee saw two men on the night
| of the big fire going through the yards
| with a hand car loaded with infammable
waste, which they lighted and systemat-
ically threw among the cars. This agent
overheard a conversation between the
mel from which he cleaned that they
ERE paid $500 down and were to re-
c.ive $500 more when the job was done.
This, understand, was before the troops
We're called out. An effort is now being
made to arrest these two men. We fur
/ thar have pretty positive evidence that
tha big man who led the mob of 5000
-. NJ 1- 1:1..-- ,S.s -o
plcyed by the railroads, and it is signiti-
cant that although he could be easily
identified, yet he has not been arrested.
1t is safe to say that this case will not
be entirely one-sided."