The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
OVERPOWERED
BY STRIKERS.
,Corf,uusd from First Pn1,. ,


Is in danger of spelling. as the ice
making machinery must soon stop run
ming owing TO lack of coal. There ar
400 cars OF live stock on the Burlington
road on the way to Chicago. but there
"a little proba of their reachins
their destination under present condi'
lions. Every switchman, fireman, en-
gineer and yard foreman at the yards
has quit work and each is watching to
see that no train moves.
The ice companies In the city are
bringing in ice by boat and the price
has already advanced greatly.
A train Is made UP and fully manned
At Fort Sheridan ready to carry the FIJI
teenth Regiment. United States troops, to
Chicago the moment marching orders are
received.
strike Taken TO Court.
Operations against the strikers began
to-day with conference between
United States Judges Woods and Cross
cup, Edwin Walker. special solicitor,
appointed yesterday by Attorney-General
OIney and District-Attorney Milchrist.
The lawyers had bulky typewriter
bill. asking the FEDERAL courts to en-
Join the strikers from interfering with
the mails The bill was an omnibus
document covering all the roads. 1t was
submitted to the Judges informally. be-
fore 1t was filled. and discussion Of We
frame and prayer occupied the Court
and lawyers for some time
Later Messrs. Walker and Milchrist.
acting under instructions from Attorne-
General Olney, filed bill in the FEEDER
al Court to enjoih the strikers from In
terfering with the trains. The bill was
originally drawn to enjon the strikers
from interfering with the mails, but
was modified under orders from Wash
ington. so as to enjoin from Interior
ence with any train. this protection he
ing sought on the ground OF the In
terstate Commerce act.
1t was bell yed at the Government
Building tina, the injunction Issued
under the bill will stop the strike. for
the whole power OF the Government
can be called upon to enforce IT. Judge
Woods said the Marshal will he eX-
pected to enforce the order, and II he Is
unable to do so the troops Of the United
States can be called out
'It is not necessary" said he. ITO issue
II r- a..
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order to prevent interference with inter
state commerce. The only reason for
issuing an order at all is that It is n
means of meeting the present elmer-
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from inducing by "persuasion. threats
violence or by any other means the en-
ployees OF the companies to leave the
service of the companies or to induce
them TO refuse to perform their du-
ties
Arms and Deputies Ready.
Sheriff GIber, had riIsd nm In bis
private of,,ce "a, the corrt .horso ,o-aa,,
2OO snrinpte,d army r,ees and .ono
sounds of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,, ,,,s, ,,,,
..nt from Snr,nso.Id hv cnr >I,ao,,
The sherIr su,ora n, .xt,. 49,, -, 90,
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out to relieve the regular de,ut,e, ,nd
the baiiiffs, all of whom have been on duty
Tor several days. So many of the Sheriff 3