The record-union., 1894-07-19


President Cleveland having ordered the
troops there, and Judge Cooley's letter
commencing the act, and said he felt hu-
inflated over ii, as it was dangerous in
vasion of State rights, and mad not been
done before since 1861. The Governor
predicted great revolution soon, and
possible ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the great re-
public, unless foreign war diverts at
tention from the national dissatisfaction.
SHOP EMPLOYEES OUT OF WORK.
CHEYENNE, July 1s.-The ultimatum
has gone forth that the railway shops on
the Wyoming and Idaho Divisions of the
Union Pacific, which were closed July
I'd, will not be open for general repair
work until business revives and there is
a demand for motive power. The deci-
sion is a great disappointment to hun
dreds of employees, and will paralyZe
business in all the division towns on the
system between Cheyenne and Portland.
The men fully realize that the trouble has
been brought upon them by Debs and
his American Railway Union. Hundreds
OF men will endeavor to secure employ
ment elsewhere. many having already
availed themselves OF the free transporta-
ton offered by the officials to enable
them TO get TO terminal points.
TROOPS WITHDRAWN.
SALT LAKE, July 1S.-A special from
Lima, Montana. TO the Tribune says:
The troops stationed at Dillon have been
withdrawn, and have Joined the rest of
their company on their arrival. Quite
long line of tents are pitched near the
round-house, and the soldiers are patrol
ing the yards and company's buildings.
Regular passenger trains run daily, but
do not go further north than Dillon.
Passengers and baggage are conveyed on
to Butte by stage. 1t is expected that the
. Il, -,
Butte in a few days. George Vrooman.
Chairman of the Grievance Committee of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, will arrive here tomorrow
morning.
STRIKERS RELEASED ON BAIL.
OGDEN, July 1S.-About fifty strikers,
who are now indicted by the Grand Jury,
charged with interfering with the United
States mails, were before Judge Miner
this morning and all pleaded not guilty
to the charge. They were released on
bonds ranging from $500 to $1,000.
STRIKE SITUATION IN HELENA.
HELENA, July 1S.-The strike situation
in this vicinity is more favorable that it
has been at any time for three weeks,
The Northern Pacific announces that it
will start branch lines from this city in
the morning with old crews. All engin
GERS and conductors have applied for
work, and were it not for the destruction
OF bridges west of this. city there would
be no difficulty in operating trains on
time. The express from the East and
West arrived to-day nearly on time.
Four companies of the Twentieth In
fantry from Fort Assinboine arrived here
THE afternoon. Their destination is sup
posed to be Butte.
NO VIOLENCE WILL BE OFFERED TROOPS.
BUTTE (Mont.), July 1S.-The local
officials of the American Railway Union
say that no violence will be offered the
troops when they arrive. the union has
appointed a committee of safety, whose
duty it will be to restrain those violently
inclined. The Union Pacific and North
ern Pacific attorneys have been looking
for the arrival of troops for several days.
The railroad officials expect to resume
business on Friday. The regulars are
expected to arrive on that day. Four
small bridges have been burned between
this city and Lima, on the line of The
Union Pacific, and one blown up with
dynamite. No damage has been done to
the railroad property mere.
BILL CONCERNING THE STRIKE.
WASHINGTON, July IS.--A resolution
resulting from the part taken in the
United States Courts in the recent strikes
has been introduced by Pence of Colo
RADIO. 1t is to direct the Committee on
Judiciary Ito report TO the House a bill
definitely fixing the power of local courts
and Judges thereof in the matter of pun
ishment of persons charged with con-
tempt of court and giving TO such persons
the right of trial by jury.n