Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

would be the triumph OF Anarchy" said
Grand. Master Wilkinson. OF the Brother
hood ~ Trsirmen. to-day. the tune
has arrived when things must he called
b. their right names without any foohsn
deilcpcy. IL is a foregone concluslon'
thoush. that the movement must fall.
That II my opinion. Any other termina~
lion will be n concession that the govern
ment cannot control the nation, and that
the lawiess element can have the upper
hand.
The termination OF this strike VIII
demonstrate the fallacy and ineihciency OF
sympathetic strikes. They are wrong,
misconceived, and cannot win. Our union
has ordered no strike, and the MEMBER
who Joins the sympathy demonstration
violates his OATH His action 10 but thae
OF an individual. IL were the owner
OF a railroad and an engineer should re-
fuse TO work with q non-union fireman
put on In the place Of such an mai
vidual. I would not let such an engineer
even walk on my read. Should an en-
z,neer refuse TO work with n non-union
fireman when the fremen have been or
dered out by their union for grievance
that Is an entirely different matter.
''Ingtead OF being a struggle for the su-
pTernacy OF organized labor, this Str'ke
ia terrible blow at workingnen's unions
Unions have made some Of these men III
this movement, and before | wouiu ann
the dastarlly blow they are aiming at
the life of the unions. ! would De huhs
on a rack and be torn limb from limb.
CARS BROUGHT IN.
Twenty-flve cars loaded with coal ana
meat were brought into the city to-day
over the Pttsburg and Fort Wayne rail-
road The engine and the roofs OF the
cars were manned by United states
troops. ,, .,o,
The progress Of the train. which was
the first moved by the Fort wayne III
nearly a week, was slow ana dllncVi'
Mohs were assembled at every crosslils'
and when the crossings were reached the
train stopped. the troops tumbled DOWN
10 the ground and with their bayone.s
forced the people to get OF the TRACK
The mobs were surly but MADE no re-
sstance.
CHICAGOS LOSS. 100000.
An afternoon paper prints the following'
Competent authority estimates the pro,
perty loss In this city alone by nre anu
waste during the last ten days NJ 'ZoU'-
OOO-a loss traceable directly 10 the srlke'
But that vast amount is insignincaht III
comparison to the loss due sacrlhce oi
wages and paralysis Of business. Inc
railroad tie-up has thrown not less imam
10000 railroad employees out OF work,
and now il Is announced, as the result Of
a careful canvass, that industrial estab-
llshments in Chicago and its environ
ments. employing 10000 men, will smut
down until the strike Is settled. Other
manufacturing communities throughout
the West are doing the same thing, anu
Il IL not an exaggeration TO state that the
ranks OF oilers In the West Will be IN
creased 100000 men by reason or the
strike.
The western country Is. therefore. losing
g. OoO. 900 a day in wages. estimating the
pay Of the men at the low average OF "
n day. on n basis Of the estimate or
the men out Of work in Chicago now by
reason OF the strike. the workingmen
are contributing $4,000 a day In lost
wages. and 10000 more in drafts upon
their resources for the cost OF living,
or a daily total of 10000.
PLOT TO BLOW UP PULLMAN.
According to an afternoon paper. the
plot 10 blow up the town OF Pullman,
which was said to have been frustrated
by the arrival at that town last night or
the Third Battalion, First Regiment I'LL
noIs National Guard, was hatched yes
terdoy at a meeting Of the Carriage
Trimmers' Union, Mt Zepfs Hall, 81 west
Lake street. which became famous as
the headouarters Of the Anarchists. Ac-
cording 10 this story, incendiary speeches
were made and resolutions adopted de-
nouncing a number of capitalists or this
CITY and threatening their lives and pro-
perty.