The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13

count or the strike.
ra iiiHRsy,ht visited N NrfRer: Dt 1 Kan sanT Mhe RE
the townspeople refused to furnish food
9ennties n ~ naw sm 0L any Nh ior Inc
ers places on the road. He called on the
leading citizens and said that unless the
boycott was raised at once Newton would
be made the division terminal instead of
Nickerson. Mr.. Turner's threat caused the
business men OF NickerSon to change their
policy in a hurry.
Demand for Troops i'm Ohio.
COLUMBUS, o.. July 12.-The Columbus.
Hooking Valley & Toledo Railroad Com
pany this evening made a demand on Sher-
if Riley. of Hooking county, for protec-
ton at Jacksonville, where ii will make an
effort TO move freight tomorrow morning.
TIE situation there was threatening this
afternoon, but there was no violence. The
sheriff has had no opportunity as yet TO
determine whether he is equal to the stu
alton, and until he has made an effort and
failed there Will be no demand for troops.
The Acknowledgement has been in consulta-
tIon with Governor Mckinley tonight, and
everything is in readiness TO move the mi
ntia as soon as a demand Is made and IT
is deemed necessary. 1t Is thought the mi
litia may be asked for tomorrow morning.
Must from the A. r.. u.
LOUISVILLE. July 12.-Division Super
intendent Pike, of the Louisville & Nash
Vile railroad, has issued an order requir-
ing all members of the \. r. U. in the
employ of the road to withdraw from the
order. No man known TO be a member
will be permitted TO go out with a train
without showing a certificate of withdraw
al from the organization. Applications for
reinstatement by strikers have been re-
fused, and the men were informed that
their places had been filled. The local
lodge of the a. r. L. held a meeting to-day
and decided not to issue any cards of
withdrawal. All trains are running on
schedule time, and the strike is a thing
of the past so far as this city is concerned.
Pryor's View of the Strike.
LONDON, July 12.-Judge Roger A.
Pryor. who defended the New York strik-
ers in 1879, in an interview to-day, said:
"All Americans are proud of President
Cleveland's attitude. In my opinion he has
not exceeded the federal power in any re-
spect. Not only transit mails but inter
state traffic has been interrupted and fed
eral property imperiled. / consider that the
success OF the strike. under the circum-
stances. would have resulted in practical
anarchy. / do not doubt that railroad labor
has a grievance, but this Is not the way
to obtain redress, nor can the grievance be
considered until the supremacy OF the law
has been perfectly restored and the rioters
reduced TO obedience"
"Der 1omnnin."
LONDON, July 12.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette in an article under the caption
"Debsomania" says the men comprising
the American Railway Union must be
cursing the hour when they intrusted their
liberties into the hands Of Debs. Con-
corning the strike itself the Gazette says
the fact that the decision to order a gen.
eral strike was. postponed may be &C
tention of striking. The riots in Chicago
and other places have proved that the
good government. The future policy of
the State ought 10 be toward centraliza-
ton rather than decentralization.
Each Given Thirty Days.
TOPEKA. Kan. July 12.-J. W. Kuth and
Patrick Sullivan, both of Atchison, were
to-day sentenced by Judge Foster to serve
a term of thirty days in the Shawnee
county Jail. Kuth is a Missouri Pacific en-
ploye and Sullivan works in an Atchison
of court in diSregarding Judge Fosters re-
cent restraining order. They assaulted II.
f. Ferguson, a Santa Fe swftchman, be-
cause he dared to take the place Of strik-
eis. When arraigned they pleaded igno-
rance. saying they did not know the Santa
Fe was in the hands of receivers.
Pullman at New York.
CLAYTON, n. Y, July 12.-George Nj.
Pullman and party OF two secured state
rooms on a Wagner sleeper of the 9:1O
train tonight for New York. They were
conveyed from their summer home, Isle
IteSt, on the private steam ydCnI II. -.
laying, arriving at Clayton about S;55 p: m.
They bearded the train Immediately. They
are due in the Grand Central Depot in
New York city at 7:45 in the morning.
Mr. Pullman was inaccessible to-day. and
no one in his employ would say anything
TO newspaper men.
Charged with Contempt.
TACOMA, Wash. July &c. a. Bands,
ex-chief of the freight department of the
Northern Pacific. was arrested to-day for
contempt of court. The compliments
George Hunter and A. c. McClelland,
claim he tried. with threats and intimida-
ton. TO induce them To quit working fol-
tine company. He was held in 5000 bonds
Just after Barnes was taken into court
the federal grand jury brought in an in.
dictment against him on the same charge.
Ended at Decatur and Peorin.
DECATUR. H., July 12.-The Wabash
strike collapsed here to-day. Two or three
men asked for work. That was the begin
ming OF what proved to be a stamped 2,
over two hundred applications being made
by night. All passenger and freigh trains
are running.
PEORIA. H.. July 12-The strike ended
here to-day. Most Of the men on the Rock
Island and Peoria * Pekin Union have
returned to work.
rhc wabash Getting ON Its Feet.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July Il -The Wa
bash. for the first time since the striis,
commenced. to-day got every passenger
train through. Several fre.ghts were ais,
moved. The officials here say they Wi
soon have a full force OF men. The CniteC
Slater marshal this afternoon withdrew al