The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-21
THEY'VE CALLED 1T OFF
l. r 0. lsl In Bltts Agree to GO Back
TO Work On The Ioflh,fn Pacific
ALL THE OTHERS HOLD OUT
Troops Expected to Reach Butte
To-Day-Ysstsrday's Events
In the Big Conteet-Pro-
tests by the People.

In the Big Contoot-Pro-
tests by the People.
BUTTE, July 30.-At special meeting OF
the A. r. q. at o'clock this evening the
Northern Pacific employees decided, by a
unanimous vote, to return to work, and
the long strike on that road 10 at an end.
Tho employees Of the road at this point
have all been very quiet and orderly, and
there 10 no doubt that they will oil be re-
instated ut once. There arc several train
crews in the city, and trafnc will be re-
sumed at once.
1t 10 expected that both freight and
passenger trains will be running by Sun.
day.
The troops from Fort Assinaboine,
which II was generally expected would be
shipped into Butte either tomorrow or
Sunday, win not now be needed, and they
will probably be sent hack to the fort, un.
less tho receivers have use for them at
some other point along the limo, which IL
hardly probable.
MONTANA UNION MEN REMAIN OUT.
The Montana Union men are 40 solid %
ever. and the question Of returning to
work 10 not discussed at all. They were
greatly encouraged to-day by kilograms
received from different points along tho
Utah d Northern, stating that there were
only one or two crews ut work on each di-
vision. and that they are made up Of non.
union men.
General Manager Burns Of the
Montana Union 10 not saying much,
and no effort 10 being made to
reopen the road. This 10 due to
fact that the Montana Union can't be op.
Grated on o paying basis unless both tho
Northern Pacific and Union Pacific are
running, and with both these tied up the
Montana Union management II no doubt
perfectly satisfied to remain passive.
As soon As traflc 10 resumed on the
Union Pacific, however, Il is probable that
move Of some kind will be made on the
Montana Union.
COMING IN VERY SLOWLY.
Contrary to the general expectation, In
and out Of railroad circles, tho United
States troops did not roach Butte to-day.
II 10 certain, however. that the soldiers
who arc coming In over the Union Pacific
will arrive sometime tomorrow after
noon. The delay 10 due to the fact that
the train 10 proceeding very slowly and
making frequent stops. Small details oi
the regiment arc being dropped on at Lar
annie, Rawlins and other important towns,
and also at all the large bridges.
The train was due to arrive at Pocatello
at 8 o'clock this morning, but II proceeds
until this evening. The train will
- "A ~
morning and 10 due to arrive here at /
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. II will not
probably get In before or o'clock, how.
ever, or possibly later. - II will run worry
slow after passing Dillon, and soldiers
will be left at every large bridge and
station, necessitstinR frequent stops.
General Agent Mase was unable to %
cure any more definite information con.
cerning the movement Of the train than
10 given above.
NO TRAIN SOUTH TO-DAY.
Division Superintendent Calvin tele-
graphed from Pocatello this evening that
it 10 hardly probable that the Union Pa
cific will have o train for the south to-
morrow afternoon. The train 10 due to
leave at 3 80 o'clock. but unless the train
with the soldiers arrives in time 90 that Il
can be turned around and started south
very close on schedule time there will be
no south-bound train until Sunday after.
noon.
1t is expected In railroad circles that the
train with the troops will not get In much
before 6 o'clock tomorrow evening. Al.
though 1t was expected that the troops
would como In this afternoon, there were