The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

chsnic III. n. Warner. are just as much
un9ssturbed today as they have been dur
ing the strike. They have exhibited plenty
of strategy and cooIheadednsss. During
gr. DickInsou's trip 20 Montana with the
frst train through he had soFae very inter-
esting experiences. The reports are that
he made the best Of everything, as the fol-
lowing Illustration viii show:
Mr.. Dickinson dropped into hotsed o.
Coxeyites and strikers IN Montana town,
and gave orders 20 the telegraph operators
not 20 handle any business not approved
By him. Messages OF encouragement had
flying back and forth, and the assist
art general superintendent wanted some
legitimate railroad business done. How
ever. q message came in stating that the
boys we're ali out not wheel turn
ing. stand pat, etc, and finally
asking for an answer. Dickinson
ook possession Of the dispatch and
answered IL about ike this: Telegram
received. Cau'r find 50 ard 80. 70
whom e was addressed Everything
moving here. VIII be 81 Missouls al such
and such nm hour. stand pat. o. W.
Dickinson" The telegram was read 81 a
meeting Of the strikers. and the man who
read &c did not look al the slgnaturs until
be had about finished reading the
despatch. The audience insisted upon
hearing the whole story rs told ia the
telegram, and the reader had TO read IT.
II created an uproer and something OF a
stampede Cor ths posts which had been
deserted 70 Join in the strike. After ieay-
ing Spokane Mr. Dickinson had the regu-
lars with him and experienced little
trouble.
Chairman Crehsn. of the local branch Of
the American Railway Union. says;
''None Of the 300 or more men at the
car shops have gone back In fact, the
engineers are the only ones that went
back as a body. They have all along been
.scabs' at heart, and waited only for an
opportunity 20 go TO work. Their COM
mittee informed Us last night that they
would not return 20 work, but they got
together this morning and struggled
back. We can eight both them and the
company"
Mr.. Crehan has received the following
kilograms today:
Chieago-Of course you are safe. They
will try and scare you 70 death from east
end, though. Give up nothing under any
conditions. b V. DKns
Albina. or.--wire your attitude. Solid
here. Newspaper reports false.
GKoKGE LEACH
epokane-M Meeting Of over 30 strikers
passed resolutions c0ndemning all who
taks the oath assigned by Northern Pa
cific as traitors to themselves, the commit
tee. people and prosperity.
F. A. DOYLE
Observation-Disclosures stands solid.
Engineers reported for work. but master
mechanic informed them thirteen scab
engineers stood ahead OF them.
II. b. KELLEY.
Boxeman, Mont-Livingston, Bozeman,
Helena and Butte al solid. Keep US
posted. Roy HAxroE
The case OF Assistant Freight Agent C.
A. Barnes, charged with contempt and
indicted for threatening violence 10 the
property OF the company, has been post
poned until tomorrow.
Allen Ankeny. Of Sprague, said TO be a
nephew Of Levi Anksny. Of Walla Waila,
has been brought here, charged with turn
ing switch and thereby deraiiing train
ut Sprague. Ii is claimed he was caught in
the act, and II Is therefore understood he
will receive severe punishment.
A bulletin has been posted at the Office
OF Superintendent McCabe, of the Pacific
division. stating that no more help is
needed. and no more men are wanted.
A log train was fred on near PnyaIlup
this evening by man on horseback, who
fled as soon as two deputies gave Chase on
foot. IL had been intended to withdraw
The train guards tomorrow. but ON ac-
count OF tonight's shooting this will not
be done. Seven hundred pounds OF dyna-
mite was stolen from a powder magazine
in the suburbs Thursday night Some
think the strikers secured Il, but there is
no evidence 20 that effect
All passenger trains are RAINING. and
the sale Of tickets 10 Eastern points was
resumed today. Two through freight
trains were started East and several local
freights.